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MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

OF TEE

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

July 18, 1962

The July meeting of The Board of Trustees of the University of Illi-nois was held in the LaSalle Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, on Wednesday,July 18, 1962, beginning at 1O:OO a.m.

The following members of the Board were present: Mr. Howard W. Clement, Mr. Irving Dilliard, Mr. Earl M. Hughes, Mr. Wayne A. Johnston, Mr. Harold Pogue, Mrs. Frances B. Watkins, Mr. George T. Wilkins, Mr. Kenney E. Williamson. Judge Richard A. Harewood, Governor Otto Kerner, and Mr. Timothy W. Swain were absent.

Also present were President David D. Henry, Executive Vice- President and Provost Lyle H. Lanier, Professor Norman A. Parker, Vice-president, Chicago Undergraduate Division, Dr. Joseph S. Begando, Vice-president, University of Illinois at the Medical Center, Chicago, Mr. C. C. Caveny, Assistant to the President, Chicago Office, Mr. C. E. Flynn, Assistant to the President and Director of Public Information, Mr. James J. Costello, Legal Counsel, Mr. V. L. Kretsch-mer, Director of Auxiliary Services, Mr. Harry W. Pearce, Associate Director of the Physical Plant, Chicago Undergraduate Division, Mr. Donald C. Neville, Assistant to the Director of the Physical Plant; and the officers of the Board, Mr. C. W. Weldon, Treasurer, Mr. H. 0. Farber, Comptroller, and Mr. A. J. Janata, Secretary.

1

2 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 18

MINUTES APPROVED The Secretary presented the minutes of the meetings of the Board of Trustees on December 19, 1961, and January 11, 1962, press proof copies of which had previously been sent to the Board.

On motion of Mrs. Watkins, the minutes were approved as printed on pages 1215 to 1274, inclusive. BUSINESS PRESENTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY The Board took up consideration of the following reports and recommendations from the President of the University.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT ON SELECTED TOPICS President Henry presented a report on selected topics of current interest, copies of which were distributed at the meeting, and a copy was filed with the Secretary of the Board.

AWARD OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CERTIFICATES (1) The Committee on Accountancy recommends that the certificate of Certified Public Accountant be awarded, under Section 5 of the Accountancy Act of 1943, as amended, to the following candidates who have presented evidence that they are holders of valid and unrevoked Certified Public Accountant certificates obtained by passing a standard written examination in another state or territory of the United States and who qualify in all other respects under this provision of the law:

State from Which TheyName Address Obtained Certificates

ALFREDWILLIAM BRIEI. Evansville, Indiana RUFUSCARSONCox,JR. Wilmette, Illinois JOSEPH J. GREENBERC Skokie, Illinois FRANCISXAVIER KUHN Elk Grove Village, lllinois ALBERTALLENPOLLANSChicago, Illinois

Indiana Ohio District of Columbia District of Columbia Florida

I concur. On motion of Mr. Hughes, these certificates were awarded. APPOINTMENT TO BOARD OF EXAMINERS IN ACCOUNTANCY

(2) The Committee on Accountancy recommends the appointment of Harry I. Grossman, Resident Partner of Altschuler, Melvin, and Glasser, Certified Public Accountants, Chicago, to the Board of Examiners in Accountancy for a three-year term beginning July 1, 1962, to succeed Mr. William Deeming whose term expired on June 30,1962.

I concur. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this appointment was approved.

APPOINTMENTS TO THE FACULTY (3) The following new appointments to the faculty of the rank of Assistant Pro- fessor and above, and involving tenure, have been approved since the previous meeting of the Board of Trustees. 1. DENNIS AIGNER, Assistant Professor of Economics, beginning September 1,

1962, a t an annual salary of $8,2SO (D),2. JOHN J. ALDERSON,Consultant in the Jane Addams Graduate School of Social

Work with rank of Assistant Professor, beginning September 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $8,400 (D).

3. ARTHURBOLZ,Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Staff Physician in the Health Center and McKinley Hospital, beginning September 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $12,600 (BY).

4. S. A. BOWHILL, Professor of Electrical Engineering, beginning September 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $14,000 (A).

19621 3 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

5. SAMUEL Assistant Professor of Agronomy, beginning July 1, 1%2, G. CARMER,at an annual salary of $8,700 (DY).

6. CHARLESS. CHIHARA,Assistant Professor of Philosophy, beginning September 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $7,300 (B) .

7. MARYCLAIREGRIFFIN, Associate Professor of Business Education, beginning September 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $9,000 (D).

8. TEDDYR. JACKSON, Assistant Professor of Speech, Division of Humanities,Chicago Undergraduate Division, beginning September 1, 1%2, a t an annual salary of $8,000 (B),

9. DANIEL KASTLER, Visiting Professor of Physics, for the academic year 1%2-63, a t a salary of $11,000 (E).

10. HENRYJ. LIPKIN, Visiting Professor of Physics, for the academic year 1962-63,at a salary of $10,000 (E).

11. BERNARDM. NEFKEXS, Research Assistant Professor of Physics, beginning September 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $9,200 (DY) .

12. ACNAR NYGAARD,Visiting Professor in the School of Life Sciences, beginning September 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $12,000 (D) .

13. R. NORMAN PEACOCK,Assistant Professor of Physics and in the Coordinated Science Laboratory, beginning June 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $11,000 (DY).

14. EDWARD Assistant Professor of Food Technology, for two months G. PERKINS, from July 1, 1962, on eight-tenths time, at a salary of $1,331; from September 1,1962, on full time, at the annual salary of $10,000 (PY80; DY).

15. BURTW. PHILLIPS,Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, College of Medicine,beginning July 1, 1962, on eight-tenths time, at an annual salary of $11,500

(DY80).16. MRS.JOSEPHINE PHILLIPS,Visiting Research Assistant Professor at University

High School, beginning September 1, 1962, on three-fourths time, at an annual salary of $7,500 (D75).

17. ALFRED G. REDFIELD, George A, Miller Visiting Professor of Physics, from October I to 31, 1962, at a salary of $2,500 (G).

18. GEORGEA. RUSSELL, Associate Professor of Physics, beginning September 1, 1962, a t an annual salary of $13,500 (A).

19. WILLIAMR. SCHWARZ,Assistant Professor of Medical Illustration, Depart- ment of Illustration Studios, at the Medical Center, beginning September 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $9,000 (BY).

20. THOMAS Assistant Professor of Astronomy, beginning September L. SWIHART,1, 1962, at an annual salary of $9,000 (B).

21. ROBERTE. THOMAS,Associate Professor of Music, Division of UniversityExtension, beginning September 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $9,000 (D) .

22. JAMES A. TWEEDIE,Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, beginning August 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $12,500 (DY).

23. CHARLESR. YOUNG,Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Psychiatrist in the Health Center, beginning September 1, 1962, at an annual salary of $14,300 (DY). On motion of Mr. Hughes, these appointments were confirmed.

SABBATICAL LEAVE OF ABSENCE (4) The Head of the Department of Physiology and the Dean of the College of hIedicine recommend, and I concur, that Dr. Ruven Greenberg, Associate Professor in that Department, be granted sabbatical leave of absence on full pay from January 15 to July 15, 1963. Application for this leave was received some time ago but administrative action was deferred pending receipt of additional information needed for adequate appraisal of his program of study and research.

On motion of Mr. P o p e , this leave was approved. APPOINTMENTS TO THE STAFF OF THE CENTER

FOR ZOONOSES RESEARCH (5) The Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine and Director of the Illinois Center for Zoonoses Research recommends the following appointments to the staff of the Center:


Senior Member MARKH. LEPPER, M.D., Professor of Preventive Medicine, and Head of the

Department, College of Medicine, indefinite tenure. The Dean of the College of Medicine concurs.

Associate Member RICHARDWARWICK Research Assistant in Physiology, University of ARMSTRONG,

Illinois, two years. Mr. Armstrong has been employed as a Research Assistant under a grant from the National Cancer Institute for work on the ecology of cancer under the supervision of Dr. Frederick Sargent 11, a Senlor Member of the Center for Zoonoses Research. Mr. Armstrong is also dorng graduate work and will receive the Doctor of Philosophy degree in August, 1963. His appointment is approved by the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.

Consultants BERNARDB. BERCER. Chief, Research Branch, Division of Water Supply and

Pollution Control, Public Health Service, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Cincinnati, Ohio, two years.

LEIGHTONECCERTSENCLUFF, Associate Professor, Johns Hopkins University College of Medicine, two years. I concur. On motion of Mr. Hughes, these appointments were approved.

ADVISORY COUNCIL OF LIBRARIANS (6) The Dean of Library Administration recommends establishment of an Ad-visory Council of Librarians for the Graduate School of Library Science. The Council would be made up of leaders in the profession in the state of Illinois and representatives of major types of libraries. Membership would include representatives of each of the four major types of libraries (college and university, school, public, and specialized libraries) with two ex-officio members, including the Assist- ant State Librarian and the President of the Illinois Lihrary Association. Repre- sentatives of libraries would serve for varying terms.

The faculty of the School supports this recommendation. The followingnominations are submitted, effective September 1, 1962: Public Libraries WILLIAMW. BRYAN,Librarian, Peoria Public Library, Peoria, three years GRACEW. GILMAN, Librarian, Lincoln Library, Springfield, two years College and University Libraries VICTORIAHARCRAVE,Librarian, MacMurray College, Jacksonville, two years DR. ROBERT R. HERTEL, Director of Libraries, Illinois State Normal University,

three years School Libraries MRS. IMOGENEBOOK, Librarian, High School and Junior College, Mt. Vernon,

two years ELEANOR Supervisor, Oak Park Elementary Schools, three years YOUNGMIRE, Special Libraries WILLIAMS . BUDINCTON,Assistant Librarian, John Crerar Library, Chicago, two

yearsAGNES C. HENEBRY, Librarian, Decatur Herald and Review, three years Ex-Oficio Members DE LAFAYETTEREID, Assistant State Librarian, Springfield WILLIAM W. BRYAN, Librarian, Peoria Public Library, Peoria

President-elect, Illinois Library Association (while Mr. Bryan is being named in two capacities, his term as President of the Illinois Library Association will be for one year). I concur. On motion of Mr. Dilliard, these appointments were approved.


ADVISORY COMMITTEES FOR COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE (7) The Dean of the College of Agriculture recommends the following appointments and reappointments to advisory committees for the College of Agriculture and the Agricultural Experiment Station effective September 1, 1%2, for three- year terms: Agricultural Economics HAROLD PrincetonCOUNCIL, Agricultural Engineering LEROYBARNES,Assistant Chief Engineer, Oliver Corporation, 714 North Chestnut,

ShelbyvilleRICHARDE. REEVES, Vice-president in charge of Engineering, Decatur Pump

Company, 2750 Nelson Park Road, Decatur Agronomy JOSEPH B. MOUNTJOY,Mountjoy Hybrid Corn Company, Atlanta JOHNF. RUNDQUIST,Butler Animal Science LLOYDHANNA,Roseann Farms, Farmersville (Manager, Gietl Bros., Springfield) HENRYA. LONGMEYER, Greenfield Dairy Science HOMERCURTISS, Stockton Forestry W. A. GULLICKSEN, President, Churchill Cabinet Company, 2119 Churchill Street,

Chicago 47 M. J. KISER, Alvin K. STARR Technical Adviser, Alton Box Board Company, P. 0. Box 276,CHESTER,

Alton Horticulture (Food Crops) JOHN DEJONG,18160 Paxton, Lansing VICTOR ECKMAN, 3600 Fairmont Avenue, Collinsville WAYNEROBBINS,Campbell Soup Company, West Chicago Horticulture (Floriculture, Ornamentals) JOHN C . FIORE, Charles Fiore Nurseries, Route 22, Prairie View

The Dean of the College of Agriculture further recommends the following reappointments to the general committee for two years as members at large: JOSEPH ACKERMAN,Managing Director, Farm Foundation, 600 South Michigan

Avenue, Chicago 5 PAULC. JOHNSON, Editor, Prairie Farmer, 1230 West Washington Boulevard,

Chicago 7 I concur. On motion of Mr. Hughes, these appointments were approved.

DR. HARTWELL C. HOWARD SCHOLARSHIPS (8) As reported to the Board of Trustees on February 21, 1962, the University has received a bequest from the late Dr. Charles P. Howard of Champaign of approximately $194,000 as an endowment to establish the Dr. Hartwell C. Howard Memorial Fund, the income to be used to aid premedical and predental students. The amount of income now available for such student aid during the academic year 1962-63 is approximately $2,000; and it is estimated that the endowment will pro- duce at least $5,000 each year thereafter.

It is recommended that the following rules be established for the administration of awards: 1. All the available income shall be used for undergraduate scholarships for pre-

medical and predental students. 2. Such scholarships shall be awarded by the University Committee on Undergrad-

uate Scholarships on nomination of the premedical .committees advisory to premedical and predental students at Urbana-Champaign and at the Chicago Undergraduate Division.


3. The award shall be on the basis of financial aid and scholastic standing and following the same criteria applicable to awards of other undergraduate scholarships. On motion of Mr. Johnston, these regulations were adopted.

ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENTS A N D PROCEDURES (9) The three University Senates have approved the following recommendations from the All-University Committee on Admissions. Admission of High School Seniors in the Top Quarter of Their Classes

The Dean of Admissions and Records is authorized to consider for admission high school seniors in the top quarter of their classes who apply for admission to sessions beginning in June, 1964, and thereafter, on the basis of official documents from their high schools and other secondary schools, viz: a statement of six semesters of completed high school work, a statement of the courses to be taken in the last two semesters, the date of probable graduation, and an estimate of the applicant’s scholastic rank in his class. Admission of Foreign Students

The Office of Admissions and Records is authorized to decide which student shall be classified as “foreign” according to the following definition: A person who is a citizen or permanent resident alien of a country or political area

other than the United States and has a residence outside the United States to which he expects to return and either is, or proposes to be, a temporary al.ien in the United States for educational purposes shall be classified as a foreignstudent.

An alien who has permanent resident (immigrant) status in the United States and has received such classification for convenience only and maintains a residence outside the United States which he has no intention of abandoning shall be classified as a foreign student upon receipt of valid evidence (notarized cer-tificate) from the permanent resident alien attesting to these facts. The test given by the English Language Institute, Testing and Certification

Division, Ann Arbor, Michigan, shall be required of all foreign students, including transfers, who file applications for admission after September 1, 1962, exceptforeign students who are citizens of a country where the native language is Eng- lish, or who have degrees from colleges or universities in countries where English is the native language and where all instruction was in English. A score on that examination will be received by the University of Illinois before action is taken on the student’s request for admission. All prospective foreign students who receive a score below the minimum score of acceptance on the test will not bc admitted to the University. The Dean of Admissions and Records may, however, upon recommendation of the college concerned, waive the requirement of test il evidence presented by the applicant clearly justifies such action.

The Senate Coordinating Council has considered these actions and has advised that they are ready for presentation to the Board of Trustees.

I concur in the recommendations. On motion of Mr. Wilkins, these recommendations were approved.

REVISIONS IN CURRICULA College of Agriculture

(10) The Urbana-Champaign Senate has recommended revisions in the core curriculum in agriculture and the various majors related thereto, and in the agricultural science curriculum, effective September, 1962. Core Curriculum

The core curriculum provides for a common program for the first two years of the undergraduate curricula in agriculture, with the exception of certain specialized curricula. All students in agriculture, except those in agricultural science, dairy technology, floriculture and ornamental horticulture, food technology, for-estry, home economics, horticultural food crops, and restaurant management, pursue the same general core program for the first two years. 1. Addition of Agronomy 101, Introductory Soils, four hours, to the list of


Group I courses in agriculture from which all students in the core curriculum must complete fifteen hours.

2. Reduction of minimum required hours of agricultural courses from fifty to forty hours for all majors in the core curriculum except the major in general agriculture. The fift hour agriculture requirement for this major remains in effect because of its Xioad general nature. The reduction of ten hours in agriculture courses in the other majors will permit greater flexibility for the student and his adviser in designing programs to fit individual needs. The ten hours may .be used for additional work in general education, supporting basic sciences, or other open electives.

3. Minor revisions in the majors in dairy science and agricultural mechanization: MAJORIN DAIRYSCIENCE Instead of requiring specific courses in agriculture, the revised major requires

fifteen hours selected from Group I courses in agriculture, fifteen hours se-lected from a group of advanced-level (200 or 300) courses in agriculture, and ten hours of additional advanced-level elective courses in agriculture. This choice of courses is desirable to provide an opportunity for the student to emphasize subject-matter areas of dairy science, such as nutrition, physiology, genetics, or management.

The requirement in science and supporting courses, in addition to the core requirement, is increased from six to nine hours.

The minimum requirement in agricultural hours is reduced from fifty to fortyhours. See 2 above.

MAJORIN AGRICULTURALMECHANIZATION A reduction of the minimum requirement of agriculture courses from fifty to forty

hours. See 2 above. An increase in the physical science requirement by seven hours. Mathematics 114,

Trigonometry, and Physics 101, General Physics, have been added as requirements. An option is also provided for the student to take Chemistry 132 or 133,Elementary Organic Chemistry, or Physics 102, General Physics. This increased emphasis in the physical sciences will enable agricultural mechanization majors to better meet future changes in agriculture through stronger basic training.

An increase in the requirement of courses in the areas of business and communications from fifteen hours to eighteen hours. The majority of the graduates of this major enter businesses that are closely allied to agriculture. Therefore,training in business organization, operation, management, marketing and communications is essential.

Agricultural Science Curriculum The required hours of agricultural courses for graduation in this curriculum is

reduced from thirty-five to thirty with a minimum of fifteen of the thirty hours-in courses at the junior-senior level.

This curriculum is designed for students who plan to do graduate work in certain fields or engage in professional work requiring more science, mathematics, or engineering than included in the core curriculum. The curriculum provides an opportunity for individually planned programs of study under the supervision of faculty advisers. The reduction of five hours in required agricultural courses will allow an increase of five hours in open electives, giving the student the opportunity to use these electives to strengthen his program of basic science or supporting courses.

Adding the requirement of a minimum of fifteen hours of advanced level courses in agriculture will strengthen the program.

Entering freshmen must rank in the upper half of their high school graduating classes; and must maintain a 3.5 scholastic average to remain in and graduate from the curriculum. The Senate Coordinating Council indicates that no other Senate jurisdiction

is involved. College of Commerce and Business Administration

The Urbana-Champaign Senate recommends two major changes in the general curriculum in the College of Commerce and Business Administration required of all students in the college, except those majoring in teacher education. The changes

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include an increase in the amount of time spent on general education and an increase in the number of hours required for graduation from 126 to 132 hours, excluding the general University requirements of military training and physical education. The new requirements will become effective for students enrolling after June 1, 1964. Additions Hours Electives in Economics.. .................................................. 3 Electives in Humanities and Social Science.. ............................... 8 Mathematics (beyond College Algebra). ................................... 7 Logic.................................................................... 3 Economic Analysis (advanced). ........................................... 3 Business Statistics ....................................................... -3

Total Additions ..................................................... .27 Deletions Hours Any one of: Economics 136, American Economic History; Economics 138,

European Economic History; Geography 105, Introductory Economic Ge- ography; History 101, Ideas and Institutions in the Western World.. ..... 3

Mathematics 111 or 112, College Algebra ................................... 3 Science or Advanced Mathematics Electives. ............................... 4 Field of Concentration and Free Electives. ................................ .I1

Total Deletions ..................................................... .21 The Senate Coordinating Council has reported that this revision has been

cleared with representatives of the Chicago Undergraduate Division Senate.

College of Education The Urbana-Champaign Senate has recommended revisions in the industrial education curricula and in the curriculum preparatory to teaching mentally handicapped children, effective September 1, 1962. Industrial Education Curricula

There are three optional curricula available to students interested in majoring in industrial education. OPTIONI -designed primarily to prepare instructors of industrial arts. 1. Delete Mathematics 117, Combined Freshman Mathematics (Algebra and Trig-

onometry) ; substitute Mathematics 112, College Algebra, and Mathematics 114,Trigonometry, wherever they do not already appear as an alternate choice. This involves no change in the semester-hour requirement in mathematics.

2. Substitute Education 240, Principles of American Secondary Education, two hours, for the more specialized course, Industrial Education 381, Principles of Vocational Education, three hours, and increase the free electives by one hour. Total hours required for graduation remain the same.

3. Delete Agricultural Engineering 142, Gas Engines and Tractors, from the suggested electives.

OPTION-designed to prepare vocational-industrial instructors. I1 1. Same as No. 1 in Option I. 2. Delete Journalism 204, Typography, two hours, as a requirement; add Industrial

Education 381, General Shop Program, four hours, as a requirement, and de- crease the number of electives required by two hours. Total hours for graduation remain the same.

3. Delete Industrial Education 186, Automotive Maintenance, three hours, and add Industrial Education 383, Development, Organization, and Principles of Indus-trial Education, three hours.

OPTION111-designed to prepare personnel for employment in training departments maintained by industrial plants.

1. Same as No. 1 in Options I and 11. 2. Substitute Sociology 218, Technology and Social Change, three hours, for Soci-

ology 318, Human Relations in Industry, three hours.


3. Delete the requirements of three hours of electives and add Industrial Educa- tion 383, Development, Organization, and Principles of Industrial Education, three hours.

Curriculum Preparatory fo Teaching Menfally Handicapped Children FIRSTYEAR Increase the range of alternatives which students can choose, i.e., if a student does

not take Division of General Studies 131, Biological Science, he may take any two of the following: Physiology 103, 104, 105, 106; Botany 100; or Zoology 104-all of these being elementary courses in these fields.

Psychology 100, Introduction of Psychology, moved to the second semester Qf the first year in order to provide more time in the second semester of the curriculum.

SECONDYEAR Education 117, Exceptional Children, moved from third year to the second year. Education 201, Foundations of American Education, added to meet the require-

ment of the elementary education curriculum and is a substitute for Education 101, The Nature of the Teaching Profession.

THIRDYEAR Add Music 240, Music for Elementary Teachers. Substitute Education 233, Classroom Programs in Childhood Education, for Educa-

tion 230, Principles of Elementary Education. Add Mathematics 202, Mathematics for Elementary Teachers. Substitute Psychology 250, Psychology of Personality, for Education 237, Child

Development for Elementary Teachers. Add Psychology 216, Child Psychology, as an alternative to Education 236, Child

Development for Elementary Teachers. Delete Education 218, Remedial Reading in the Elementary School. Move Education 324, Mental and Educational Measurement of Exceptional Chil-

dren, from the third year to the fourth year. With the revisions recommended the curriculum will qualify graduates to

teach in classes for normal children in elementary schools and in classes for edu-cable mentalIy retarded children in elementary and secondary schools. The revisions do not affect the number of hours required for graduation.

The Senate Coordinating Council indicates that no other Senate jurisdiction is involved.

College of Fine and Applied Arts The Urbana-Champaign Senate has recommended revisions in the crafts option curriculum in the Department of Art and in the music composition curriculum, effective September 1, 1962. Crafts Option in the Department of Art Substitute Art 290, Ceramic Raw Materials, and Art 291, Glaze Calculation, in the

third-year requirements in the ceramic emphasis of the curriculum for Ceramic Engineering 101, Introduction, and Ceramic Engineering 102, Processes.

Substitute Art 125-126, Life Drawing, Art 141-142,. Still Life Painting, and Division of General Studies 142, Physical Science, in the second-year requirements in the ceramic emphasis of the curriculum for Mathematics 111 or 112, Algebra, Mathematics 114, Trigonometry, and Chemistry 101, General Chem- istry.

Eliminate in both the ceramic and metal emphasis of the curriculum the third-year requirements of Art 190 and 191, Recreational Crafts, and incorporate changes to permit the election of Home Economics 337, Textile Design, or additional art electives.

Increase the humanities requirement from five to six hours and reduce the total art electives by one hour in the metal emphasis of the curriculum.

Music Combosition Curriculum Reduce Music 106, Composition, from four to two hours each semester. Music 106

is required each semester for the first two years. Reduce Music 102, 103, and 104, Theory, from four-hour courses to three-hour

courses; Music 101, Theory, is now a three-hour course. Add Music 107,


108, and 109, Ear Training and Sight Singing, one hour each. Composition majors will take Music 101 in the first semester, 102 and 107 in the second Semester, 103 and 108 in the third semester, and 104 and 109 in the fourth semester.

Reduce applied music requirement from twenty-four to sixteen hours. Reduce music history requirement in the junior and senior years from twelve to

six hours by selecting 5ix hours from Music 310, 311, 312, and 313 rather than requiring all four of them as is now the case.

Add Music 315, Contemporary Music, two hours, to the requirements for graduation.

These changes increase the number of electives by five hours, from 20-22 to 25-27. The electives must include at least sixteen hours in humanities, social sciences, or natural sciences, in addition to the prescribed curriculum. The Senate Coordinating Council indicates that no other Senate jurisdiction

is involved. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences

Curriculum Prejaratory to the Teaching of English The Urbana-Champaign Senate recommends revisions in the curriculum lead-

ing to the Degree of Master of Arts in the Teaching of English and recommends an optional curriculum for graduate students whose undergraduate work was not in a teacher-preparation program but who wish to do graduate work in the teaching of English at the secondary school level. REVISIONSIN CURRICULUM STUDENTS CERTIFICATESFOR WITH TEACHER’S First Semester Units Delete one unit of electives. Specify the following courses: English 415, Introduction to Advanced Graduate Study.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 English 387, The Structure of English, or, Rhetoric 480, The Theory and

Practice of English Composition.. ................................. 4‘2 to M Second Semester Delete one unit of electives. Specify the following courses: English 446,Introduction to Advanced Graduate Study. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ?4 English 447, Background Materials for High School Teachers of English, or,

Education 456, Curriculum Problems and Trends in Specialized Fields of Secondary Education ................................................ 1

At least one course in English must be selected from courses numbered 450 to 490,problems courses for advanced graduate students.. ................ 2 Candidates for the degree of Master of Arts in the Teaching of English are

required to pass a final examination in the field of English and deposit a special term paper with the Executive Secretary of the Department. OPTIONFOR STUDENTS TEACHER’SWITHOUT CERTIFICATES Each candidate for this degree should apply for admission to advanced standing in teacher education with the adviser of the program at the time of his first registration. Units English 445, Introduction to Advanced Graduate Study. .................... ?4English 446,Introduction to Advanced Graduate Study. .................... ?AEnglish 387, The Structure of English, or, Rhetoric 480, The Theory and

Practice of English Composition.. ................................ M to %iEnglish, a t least one course must be selected from courses numbered 450 to

490, problems courses for advanced graduate students.. .................. 4 Education 311, Psychology of Learning for Teachers.. ..................... 4i Education 312, Mental Hygiene and the School. ............................ Two of the following courses.. .......................................... Y

Education 301, Philosophy of Education.. ....................... 4iEducation 302, History of American Education .................. Education 303, Comparative Education. .........................

~

% Education 304, Social Foundations of Education.. ............... -Total.. ....................................................... at least 8

19621 11UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Education 241, Technic of Teaching in the Secondary School (to be taken without graduate credit)

Education 242, Educational Practice in Secondary Education (to be taken without graduate credit)

Candidates for the degree of Master of Arts in the Teaching of English must also pass a final examination required of all master's candidates in the field of English and deposit a special term paper with the Executive Secretary of the Department.

The Senate has advised that the changes have been approved by the University Council on Teacher Education, the Policy Committee of the College of Education, and the Executive Committee of the Graduate College. The Senate Coordinating Council has advised that no other Senate jurisdiction is involved. Prelaw Cwriculum

The Urbana-Champaign Senate recommends that the statement of graduation requirements from the prelaw curriculum be revised to read: Students preparing for the study of law ordinarily complete the first three years

of the general curriculum in liberal arts and sciences before entering the Col- lege of Law.

A student who has completed ninety hours (excluding basic military training and physical education) and who has been in residence either the first two years or the last year of his prelegal work' may count toward the Bachelor of Arts degree a maximum of thirty-two hours in the University of Illinois College of Law, subject to the restrictions on courses taken in colleges other than Liberal Arts and Sciences.

A student who has completed his first ninety hours (excluding basic military training and physical education) in residence' at the University of Illinois and who transfers to an accredited college of law other than that of the University of Illinois may count a maximum of thirty-two hours of law toward the Bachelor of Arts degree, subject to the restrictions on courses taken in colleges other than Liberal Arts and Sciences.

The applicant for the degree should petition the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, who may approve the granting of the degree if all the college and University requirements have been met. The present requirements include a 3.5 average for graduation. Since the

College of Law will admit students with scholastic averages below 3.5, providedthat they have made acceptable scores in the Law School Admission Test, the change in the grade-point average is recommended to make the requirements in the curriculum consistent with those of the College of Law.

The other change relates to quality of work in the fourth year and is recommended so that the prelaw curriculum requirements will be consistent with those of other curricula in Liberal Arts and Sciences.

The Senate Coordinating Council advises that no other Senate jurisdiction is involved.

College of Veterinary Medicine The Urbana-Champaign Senate has recommended a major revision in the veterinary medical curriculum, effective September 1, 1962. The changes are a result of the re-evaluation of the present curriculum, the objective of which is to offer better preparation of veterinary medical students to meet professional needs and demands following graduation. Significant changes have occurred during the past few years and are still occurring; in medical and health sciences and their application. 'l'he proposed curriculum provides improved continuity of course sequences and permits consolidation and integration of subject matter materials of related areas. Courses Added An. Sci. 201, Animal Management, 4 credit hours, 4 clock hours V.C.M. 342, Diseases of Small Animals, 2 credit hours, 2 clock hours V.P.H. 322, Veterinary Bacteriology, 5 credit hours, 9 clock hours V.P.H. 333, 343, Clinical Pathology Conference, 0 credit, 1 clock hour

1 A student who does part of his prelcgal work at the Chicago Undergraduate Division must complete his junior year with at least 30 semester hours in residence on the Urbana campus to satisfy this requirement.


V.P.H. 345,' Environment and Disease in Livestock Production, 2 credit hours, 2 clock hours

V.P.H. 347,' Management and Diseases of Laboratory Animals, 2 credit hours, 2 clock hours

V.P.P. 321, Physiology, 3 credit hours, 5 clock hours V.P.P. 346,Nutritional Deficiencies, 2 credit hours, 2 clock hours Courses Dropped An. Sci. 103, Market Classes and Grades of Livestock, 3 credit hours, 5 clock hours Bot. 226, Poisonous Plants, 2 credit hours, 4 clock hours Dairy Sci. 100, Introduction to Dairy Production, 3 cfedit hours? 3 clock hours Food Tech. and V.P.H. 332, Principles of Sanitation in Processlng and Handllng

of Foods, 2 credit hours, 4 clock hours Microbiology 200, 201, Microbiology, 5 credit hours, 9 clock hours Courses Revised V.A. 315, Applied Anatomy, 2 credit hours, 3 clock hours V.C.M. 340,Veterinary Jurisprudence and Ethics, 3 credit hours, 3 clock hours V.P.H. 323, Veterinary Microbiology and Immunology, 4 credit hours, 7 clock

hours V.P-H. 324, Protozoan and Arthropod Parasites, 3 credit hours, 5 clock hours V.P.H. 327, Helminth Parasites, 3 credit hours,. 5 clock hours V.P.P. 323, Physiology, 3 credit hours, 6 clock hours V.P.P. 330, Pharmacology and Toxicology, 4 credit hours, 8 clock hours Courses Changed in Sequence An. Sci. 110, Plant and Animal Genetics, 3 credit hours, 4 clock hours An. Sci. 220, Feeds and Feeding, 3 credit hours, 4 clock hours An. Sci. 304, Poultry Management, 3 credit hours, 3 clock hours V.A. 315, Applied Anatomy, 2 credit hours, 3 clock hours V.C.M. 339, Radiology, 2 credit hours,.3 clock horns V.P.H. 325, General Pathology, 5 credlt hours, 8 clock hours V.P.H. 326, Special Pathology, 5 credit hours, 9 clock hours

The Senate Coordinating Council indicates that no other Senate jurisdiction is involved.

I concur in all the foregoing recommendations. On motion of Mr. Hughes, these recommendations were approved.

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOPHYSICS ( 1 1 ) The Director af the School of 'Life Sciences and the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences recommend that the name of the Ijepartment of Physi- ology be changed to the Department of Physiology and Biophysics. I have approved this change administratively and report it for record.

This report was received for record. NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION GRANTS AND MATCHING FUNDS (12) The National Science Foundation has made grants to the University for remodeling of research space in the Animal Genetics Laboratory, $14,800, and renovation and equipping laboratory facilities for research in Physiology and Biochem- istry, $10,600, on condition that they are matched by funds from non-federal sources to the extent of at least 50 per cent of the direct costs of the projects.

These grants have been accepted and it is recommended that assignments of the required matching funds be made from the following sources. For Remodeling of Research Space in Animal Genetics Laboratory from: Animal Science (Indirect Costs). ..................................... $ 4 500 Graduate Research Unassigned Funds (Indirect Costs). ................ 4 500 General Indirect Costs.. ............................................. 6 000

Total........................................................... ..$15 000

lElective courses V.P.H. 345 and 347 are to be offered the second semester of the fourth pear. The student is to be limited to only one elective course. V.P.P. 346 is an elective course to be offered the first semester of the fourth year.


For Renovation and Equipping Laboratory Facilities for Research in Physiology and Biochemistry from Indirect Costs (General). ....... $10 600 I concur. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, these assignments of funds were made

by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Kerner, Mr. Swain.

APPROPRIATIONS FOR NONRECURRING EXPENDITURES (13) The Committee on Nonrecurring Appropriations recommends the following appropriations and assignments of funds from the University General Reserve: 1. College of Agriculture

Dairy Science, fluorescent lights in Animal Sciences Laboratory.. ... $ 7 304 Forestry, pressure-vacuum cylinder. .............................. 10 000

2. College of Education, remodeling basement in Lincoln Hall for research space ................................................ 16 000

3. College of EngineeringElectrical Engineering, equipment.. ............................... 50 000 Engineering .Experiment Station, multi-channel analyzer for nuclear

engmeermg .................................................. 20 000 4. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences

Botany, research facilities. ....................................... 4 650 Chemistry

Remodeling and rehabilitation of laboratory and other areas used by the analytical, biochemistry, inorganic, organic, and physical divisions ............................................ 30 000

Undergraduate laboratory equipment. ......................... 21 361 Geology, equipment and remodeling. .............................. 7 615 Zoology, revamping water supply for Vivarium. ................... 4 317

5 . Library Administration, 2,000 hooks for library at PennsylvaniaAvenue Residence Halls. ..................................... 10 000

6. College of Physical Education, renovation of deck space at the Eng- lish Building swimming pool for office quarters and showers.. ... 8 500

7. Office of Public Information, multigraph duplicating equipment.. . . . 3 3% 8. Physical Plant

Skating Rink, roof repairs. ....................................... 3 200 Remodeling in the English Building to provide two additional class-

rooms. . . . . . . ................................................ 5 865 9. University Press, inserting machine for Mailing Center. ........... 15 000

10. Chicago Medical Center Medical Research Laboratory, installation of electronic air cleaners. . 4 800 Research and Educational Hospitals, equipment (magnascanner) . . . . . 9 600 Total ...................................... ...................... $231 608 I concur. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, these appropriations were made, as

recommended, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Kerner, Mr. Swain.

CONTRACT FOR CAMPUS BUS SERViCE (14) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend authorization of a contract with the Champaign-Urbana City Lines, Inc., for a campus bus service for students and staff along the lines of the bus service operated under a University contract last year. Specific recommendations are that: Authority be granted to continue the Illi Bus operation during the 1962-63academic

year starting September 11, 1962. The five-cent fare per passenger be continued except that those students living in

Orchard Downs will be issued passes to ride free from the Downs to any point on the route; however, the passes will be honored only for a return trip


to the Downs from the corner of Nevada Street and Goodwin Avenue, or at an regular bus stop between that corner and Orchard Downs.

The divers i ty be authorized to enter into an agreement with the Champaign- Urbana City Lines, Inc., for the 1962-63 academic year based on a rate of $5.15 per bus hour of operation (this includes use of the equipment and employment of necessary personnel to provide the desired bus service, and sufficient insur- ance to protect both the company and the University against liability for personal injuries or property damages arising out of the operation of this service).

The cost of operating this service will be financed as follpws: fares collected from students and staff members, and $3O,OOO from Housing Division Funds.

Further experimentation be authorized to improve and extend the service to all parts of the campus area and to determine the extent to which the Illi Bus service can assist in the solution of the campus parking problem,

The service be discontinued effective June 8, 1963, with the close of second semester examinations. A report on the trial operation of Illi Bus during 1961-62 is submitted in

support of the proposed continuation of the service. I concur in these recommendations. On motion of Mr. Johnston, these recommendations were approved

by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; no,none; absent, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Kerner, Mr. Swain.

CONTRACTS FOR REMODELING DENTISTRY-MEDICINE- PHARMACY BUILDING

(15) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend award of the following contracts for remodeling in the first unit of the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building for the Department of Biochemistryin the College of Medicine, the award in each case being to the lowest bidder: General -Mutual Contracting Company, Chicago. ..................... $ 3 5 184

Base bid ................................................ .$22 782 Additive alternates

Service charge for supervision of other contracts as-signed to general contractor.. ..................... 1 500

Additional laboratory section. ......................... 10 902 Plumbing-H. P. Reger and Company, Chicago.. ..................... 11 020

Base bid ................................................ .$ 6 940 Additive alternate for additional laboratory section.. ........ 4 080

Heating and Refrigeration -Utility Air Conditioning and Heat- ing Company, Oak Park.. ........................................ 12 455 Base bid ................................................ .$ 8 485 Additive alternate for additional laboratory section., ........ 3 970

Ventilating -The Robert Irsay Company, Skokie. .................... 22 838 Base bid ................................................ .$16 150 Additive alternate for additional laboratory section.. ........ 6 688

Pipe Covering -Brand Insulations, Inc., Chicago. ..................... 1 310 Base bid ................................................ .$ 1 195 Additive alternate for additional laboratory section.. ........ 115

Electrical -Wadeford Electric Company, Chicago. .................... 9 386 Base bid ................................................ .$ 8 100 Additive alternate for additional laboratory section.. ........ 1 286

Laboratory Equipment -Browne-Morse Company, Muskegon, Michigan ............................................ 45 405 Base bid ................................................ .$34 578 Additive alternate for additional laboratory section.. ........ 10 827 T o f d Contracts ................................................. $137 598 The work will include the first phase of the rehabilitation of the Department

of Biochemistry laboratory, part of the 1961-63 building program at the Medical Center; the remainder of the remodeling, approximately one-half of the labora-


tory area, will be done in the 1%3-65 biennium. This phasing is necessary since all of the laboratory area can not be closed for remodeling at one time.

It is further recommended that all contracts other than the general contract be assigned to the contractor for the general work, making the total of his contract prjce $137,598.

It is further recommended that an agreement be entered into with Mutual Contracting Company for the assignment of these other contracts for $1,500,which amount is included in the contract price, being the amount bid by that Company for service charge for supervision of other contracts assigned to the general contractor.

Funds are available in the state capital appropriations for 1961-63 from the Universities Building Fund and have been released.

I concur. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, these contracts were awarded, as rec-

ommended, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Kerner, Mr. Swain. CONTRACTS FOR DIESEL GENERATOR AND DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM

AT MEDICAL CENTER CAMPUS (16) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend award of the following contracts for the construction of a small building and installation of an emergency generator set and distribution system at the Medical Center, the award in each case being to the lowest bidder: Building -R. V. Monahan. Chicago.. ................................. .$19 474 Installation of Emergency Diesel Generator Set and Distribution System -Fries-Walters Co., Chicago. ..................................... 80 618 The emergency electrical system, when completed, will serve critical areas

in the hospitals in case of failure of the electric power supply. The project is a part of the 1%1-63 building program at the Medical-Center.

Funds are available in the state capital appropriations for 1961-63 from the Universities Building Fund and have been released.

I concur. On motion of Mr. Johnston, these contracts were awarded, as rec-

ommended, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Kerner, Mr. Swain.

CONTRACT FOR MODIFICATIONS OF COLDWATER SYSTEM IN DENTISTRY-MEDICINE-PHARMACY BUILDING

(17) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $22,332 to the Ashland Plumbing and Heating Company, Chicago, the lowest bidder, for modifications of the coldwater system in the second unit of the Dentistry-Medicine-Pharmacy Building.

The work will consist of the installation of new house pumps and associated equipment which will approximately double the capacity of the system in the building, and will eliminate difficulty in supplying water at the required pressure to the upper floors of this fourteen-story building which has been experienced with increased building usage.

Funds are available in the state capital appropriations for 1%1-63 from the Universities Buildinr: Fund and have been released.

I concur. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this contract was awarded, as recom-

mended, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Kerner, Mr. Swain.


CONTRACTS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ADDITION TO THE LIBRARY (18) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend award of the following contracts for construction 0.f the seventh addition to the Library, the award in each case being to the lowest bidder: General -Pathman Construction Co., Chicago. ....................... $496 880

Base bid ................................................ $140 880 Additive alternate to relocate Library tennis courts. ....... 47 500 Additive alternate for service charge for supervision of other prime contracts assigned to general contractor.. .... 8 500

Electrical -Square Deal Electrical Contracting, Inc., Urbana. ......... $ 81 140 Base kid ............................................... .$ 67 663 Additive alternate to relocate Library tennis courts.. ....... 13 477

Plumbing -George S. Walker Plumbing and Heating, Inc., Decatur .... 55 660 Base bid ................................................ $ 47 360 Additive alternate to relocate Library tennis courts. ........ 8 300

Heating, Refrigeration, and Temperature Control -R. H. Bishop Com- pany, Champaign ................................................ 84 743

Ventilating -F. R. Inskip and Company, Champaign. ................. 69 940 Elevator -Otis Elevator Company, Chicago. ......................... 24 469

Total Contracts ................................................. $812 832 It is further recommended that all contracts other than the general contract

be assigned to the contractor for general work, making the total of his contract price $812,832.

I t is further recommended that an agreement be entered into with the Path- man Construction Company for the assignment of these other contracts for $8,500,which amount is included in the contract price, being the amount bid by that Company for service charge for supervision of other contracts assigned to the general contractor.

Funds are available from state capital appropriations to the University for 1961-63 from the Universities Building Fund and have been released.

Submitted herewith is a report from the Physical Plant Department on this project, including a schedule of bids received, a copy of which is being filed with the Secretary of the Board for record.


ommended, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, hfr. Pogue, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins,Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Kerner, Mr. Swain.

CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ADDITIONAL SPACE IN THE ARMORY

(19) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend awards of the following contracts, subject to the release of funds, for the construction of a four-story addition at the west end and a balcony on the north and south sides of the interior of the Armory, the award in each case being to the lowest bidder: General -Pathman Construction Co., Chicago. ....................... $421 992

Base bid ............................................... .$418 539 Additive alternates for vinyl asbestos tile and gypsum plastersurfacing on concrete block walls ......................... 3 453

Plumbing -George S. Walker Plumbing and Heating, Inc., Decatur .... 36 700 Electrical -Downtown Electric Company, Urbana ..................... 96 325 Heating, Refrigeration, and Temperature Control -Ideal Heating

Company, Chicago .............................................. 139 777 Ventilating -R. H. Bishop Company, Champaign.. .................... 26 774 Elevator -Otis Elevator Company, Chicago.. ......................... 27 287

Total Contracts ................................................. $748 855 Funds are available in the state capital appropriations to the University for

1961-63 from the Universities Building Fund, subject to release.


Submitted herewith is a supporting memorandum from the Physical Plant Department on this project, including a schedule of bids received, a copy of which is being filed with the Secretary of the Board for record.

I concur. On motion of Mr. Pogue, these contracts were awarded, as recom-

mended, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Kerner, Mr. Swain.

CONTRACT FOR POWER PLANT PIPING SYSTEM AND MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT

(20) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend award of contract for $178,950 to Blaw-Knox Company, Power Piping Division, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for piping system and miscellaneous equipment, and the furnishing and installation of an ash conveyor air washer to remove steam jet exhaust from Stack Number 2, for an addition to the Abbott Power Plant (Boil.er Not 7).

Funds are available in the state capital appropriations to the University for 1961-63 from the Universities Building Fund and have been released.

Submitted herewith is a report from the Physical Plant Department on this project, including a schedule of bids received, a copy of which is being filed with the Secretary of the Board for record.

I concur. On motion of Mr. Johnston, this contract was awarded, as recom-

mended, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mrs. Watkins, Mr, Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Kerner, Mr. Swain.

CONTRACT FOR REROOFING EVANS HALL (21) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend award of a contract for $51,706 to the Petry Roofing and Sheet Metal Company, Champaign, for reroofing Evans Hall.

Funds are available in the Housing Division Maintenance Reserve. I concur. On motion of Mr. Williamson, this contract was awarded, as recom-

mended, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, hlr. Harewood, Mr. Kerner, Mr. Swain. CONTRACTS FOR LANDSCAPE WORK AT THE ILLlNl UNION ADDI-

TION. STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING, LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS BUILDING. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

RESIDENCE HALLS (22) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend award of the following contracts for landscape construction work, the award in each case being to the lowest bidder : Twin City Landscape Service, Inc., Urbana

Illini Union Addition ......................................... ...$ 8 904 82 Student Services Building ....................................... 3 086 15 Pennsylvania Avenue Residence Halls ............................ 16 870 74

Henry Nurseries, Henry, Illinois -Labor and Industrial Relations Building. ....................................................... 2 676 21 Funds are available in the construction budgets for these projects. Submitted herewith is a report from the Physical Plant Department, including

a schedule of bids received, a copy of which is being filed with the Secretary of the Board for record.


I8 BOARD OF TRUSTEES [July 18

ommended, by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Kerner, Mr. Swain.

CONTRACT FOR LONG-RANGE PLANNING FOR THE UNIVERSITY BUSINESS DISTRICT IN CHAMPAIGN

(23) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and CompJroller recommend that the University be authorized to enter into an agreement with the city of Champaign for the employment of Harland Bartholomew and Associates for the preparation of a long-range development plan for the area bounded by University property on the south and east, the Illinois Central Railroad right- of-way on the west, and University Avenue on the north. The University will share equally in the cost of the preparation of this plan with the city of Champaign and the Campus Businessmen’s Association. The University’s share of the cost will not exceed $3,000.

The plan will provide an orderly development of the commercial and sur-rounding residential areas and should provide coordination between the Univer- sity’s expansion and commercial improvements (both service and residential investments).


I concur. On motion of Mr. Pogue, this agreement was authorized by the fol-

lowing vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. John-ston, Mr. Pogue, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Kerner, Mr. Swain.

EMPLOYMENT OF HARLAND BARTHOLOMEW AND ASSOCIATES FOR LONG-RANGE PARKING PROGRAM

(24) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend authorization of the employment of Harland Bartholomew and Asso- ciates, St. Louis, Missouri, for development of a long-range parking program for the Urbana-Champaign Campus.

Due to losses of on-street parking spaces and of parking facilities for Uni- versity staff resulting from new building construction, and an anticipated enroll- ment expansion which concurrently adds to the staff, it is proposed that a program be developed for construction of additional facilities which will be realistic in terms of need and which can be financed by the University.

As the Physical Plant Department does not have personnel for this type of planning, it is necessary to retain outside professional services. Based on recent studies completed in this area by the firm of Harland Bartholomew and Asso-ciates, the firm should be able to complete the work at a cost below that of other firms.

The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend employment of Harland Bartholomew and Associates on the basis of cost plus 150 per cent for overhead and fees. The firm will also be reimbursed for out-of -pocket expenses, other than normal operating overhead, includingtravel, subsistence, printing, and other such charges directly related to this specific work. The total cost to the University will be limited to a maximum of $11,650.

Funds are available in the Physical Plant Department budget for 1962-63. I concur. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, authority was given as requested.

LEASE OF PROPERTY AT 26 EAST SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, CHAMPAIGN

(25) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend that the second floor area (approximately 7,800 square feet) of the building at 26 East Springfield Avenue, Champaign, be leased by the University for use by the Department of Art.

The proposed rental rate is $565 per month. The University will assume the


cost of power and water, interior maintenance (excluding existing air-conditioners, which the owner will maintain), janitor service, and any needed alterations for University use. The owner is willing .to lease to the University until the end of the current biennium with the University having the option to renew at the same rate on a biennial basis for three additional biennia, i.e., through June 30, 1969.

I recommend that the lease be authorized and that assignments of funds be made as follows: From the General Reserve for remodeling (nonrecurring). ..............$ 4 600 Addition to the operating budget of the Physical Plant Department for

annual rental ($6,780) and operations and maintenance ($6,345) . . . .... 13 125 On motion of Mr. Johnston, this lease was authorized, by the follow-

ing vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, Mr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. Wilkins, Mr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Kerner, Mr. Swain.

ADDITION TO CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ILLlNl UNION ADDITION

(26) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend an increase of $3,286.85 in the contract with Felmley-DickersonCompany, Inc., for construction of the Illini Union Addition to include construction of facilities for 250 bicycles.

Funds are available in the construction budget for the Illini Union Addition. I concur. On motion of Mr. Williamson, this change in contract was author-

ized. ADDITION TO CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF PENNSYLVANIA

AVENUE RESIDENCE HALLS (27) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend an increase in the contract with Kuhne-Simmons Company, Inc., for the construction of Pennsylvania Avenue Residence Halls to include motor starters for supply and exhaust fans, $4,074.34, and an additional water supplyline for emergency purposes, $4,875.60.

Funds are available in the construction budget for these halls. I concur. On motion of Mr. Williamson, these changes in contract were au-

thorized. ADDITION TO CONTRACT FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES

FOR ILLINOIS STREET RESIDENCE HALL (28) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend employment of Sargent and Lundy, Consulting Engineers, Chicago, for engineering services to design extension of steam and electric utilities to the Illinois Street Residence Hall.

Plans and specifications for the building construction will be released for bids in August, 1962, with completion of construction scheduled for September, 1964, and design of the utility services for the buildings should be authorized now.

Sargent and Lundy have designed the utilities from which the extensions will be made. Continuation of their services is recommended under the terms of the existing contract.

The cost of the engineering services is estimated at approximately $30,000. Funds are available in the state capital appropriations to the University for

1%1-63 from the Universities Buildmg Fund and have been released. I concur. On motion of Mr. Pogue, this addition to the contract was author-

ized. CONTRACT FOR CONSULTING ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES

(29) The present contract with the architectural firm of Richardson, Severns, Scheeler, and Associates. Champaign, for consulting and architectural services expires August 1, 1962. The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president


and Comptroller recommend continuation of the employment of .this firm on a cost-plus basis for one year from August 1, 1962, on the following assignments as directed by the Physical Plant Department: Urbana-Champaign Continuation of studies on the general campus development plan. Studies of peripheral areas to coordinate campus development with studies de-

veloped by other agencies. Site selection studies for new building projects. Consultation on architectural design for new building projects. Participation in weekly planning meetings.

Estimated cost of services.. ....................................... .$25 OOO Medical CePtter Continuation of studies on the campus development plan. Further development of detailed programs and studies for various colleges and

departments.Continuation of studies on projects financed from other than state funds.

Estimated cost of services.. ....................................... .$lo 000 Estimated total cost.. ............................................. .$35 000 The terms of employment will be the same as those under the present con-

tract, i.e., on the basis of itemized payrolls, plus 100 per cent for the firm’s overhead costs and fees.

Funds are available in the state appropriation for 1961-63 (for plans and specifications) from the Universities Building Fund and have been released.

I concur. On motion of Mr. Johnston, extension of this contract was author-

ized as recommended. EMPLOYMENT OF ENGINEERS

(30) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend the employment of Wilson and Anderson, Champaign, for engineering services to design the reconstruction of the Men’s Old Gymnasium swimming pool and alterations and improvements to the English Building and Huff Gymnasiumswimming pools.

The services will include complete plans, specifications, preparation of con-tract documents, and office supervision. Payment will be on a cost-plus contract basis: $5.00 per hour for services of principals of the firm for time actually spent by them on the project, plus salaries and wages of other employees at the regular rate paid by the firm for time actually put into the work; plus 100 percent of these total costs for overhead expenses of the firm and its commission.

The Committee on Buildings and Grounds has been consulted and recommends approval.

I concur. On motion of Mr. Pogue, this recommendation was approved.

EMPLOYMENT OF ENGINEERS FOR ANTI-TRUST INVESTIGATION (31) The Board of Trustees has authorized employment of special counsel to represent the University in connection with a suit filed February 5, 1962, in the Federal District Court for the Northern District of Illinois (Case 62 C 362)against eighteen electrical manufacturers who were involved in an electrical equipment price-fixing conspiracy which was the subject of federal anti-trust action in 1960 and 1961. The complaint seeks recovery of treble damages under the Sherman and Clayton Anti-trust Laws, for overcharges on purchases of electrical equipment by and for the University during the period of the conspiracy.

The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend employment of the engineering firm of Brown, Manthei, Davis, and Mullins, Champaign, for investigative engineering services to prepare the necessary technical data needed by the special counsel in developing the University’s case. Payment will be on the basis of actual costs of services of personnel used by the firm and office expenses, plus 100 per cent for overhead and fee; travel expenses and living costs of personnel while away from Champaign-Urbana will

19621 21UNIVERSITY O F ILLINOIS

be reimbursed on a cost basis without overhead allowance. The estimated cost of these services is $ZO,OOO which will be charged to Physical Plant Department funds budgeted for architectural services, this account to be reimbursed from damages when recovered.

I concur. On motion of Mr. Williamson, this recommendation was approved.

Mr. Johnston was recorded as not voting. COMPTROLLER'S REPORT OF CONTRACTS

(32) The Comptroller's report of contracts executed during the period June 1 to 30, 1962.

Anrotrnf lo be Paid fo the Effective

WifhWhom Purpose University Date American Dairy Relationship between dietary fat $12 000 00 May 18, 1962

Association and composition of blood lipids The American Society of Selection and application of air- 10 OOO 00 February 1, 1962

Heating, Refrigerating, measuring devices and Air-conditioning Engineers, Inc.

The American Society of Safety with high-temperature water 10 MH) 00 February 1. 1962Heating, Refrigerating, systemsand Air-conditioning Engineers, Inc.

State of Illinois Depart- Kinship systems and emotional dis- 43 627 00 June 8. 1962 ment of Mental Health turbance in children Project No. 17-103

United States Air Force A specialized type of seismic re- 28 800 00 September 1. 1962 AF-AFOSR-62-419 search

United States Air Force Problems related to antennas 150 OOO 00 June 5 . 1962AF 33(657)8460

United States Army Theoretical problems in solid state 121 740 00 September 1,1962DA-ARO (D) and low-temperature physics 31-124-G340

United States Atomic Grant for acquisition of equipment 8 673 00 May 18, 1962 Energy Commission to be used in nuclear science and/ NSE 29-2-62 or engineering

United States Federal Storage space needs for families in 3 125 00 May 21. 1962 Housing Administration single family residences HA ( .. . . .). fh-847

United States Training for teaching project in 160 566 00 May 16, 1962 Peace Corps India PC-(W)-84

Total 8548 531 00

Contract Changes Amount lo be Paid to the Effectiue

Wifh Whom Purpose Unisnsity Date Illinois State Library Problems related to rural library s 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 June 4, 1962

development State of Illinois Depart- The educability of psycholinguistic 20 901 00 June 8, 1962

ment of Mental Health functions in retarded children Project 1766

United States Agricul- Weekly release during the active 4 999 92 May 17. 1962 tural Research Service season of information on insect 12-1 4-1 00-A-6-eq-52 control

United States Air Force Quantitative determinations of gas- 500 00 May 18. 1962AF 41(657)332 eous tissue nitrogen in animals

exposed to various simulated alti- tudes

United States Air Force Meson photoproduction and meson 6 825 95 May 22, 1962 AF 49(638)594 interactions using a liquid hydro-

gen-deuterium-helium bubble chamber

United States Army Reactions of the nitrogen oxides 8 820 00 May 18. 1962 DA-ARO (D) 31-124G72

United States Atomic Unclassified research on electronic 150 OOO 00 March 1. 1962 Energy Commission high-speed digital computers AT (11-1) 415

United States Atomic Basic research relating to atomic 22 046 00 June 1. 1962Energy Commission energyAT (11-1) 758


Anuarnr lo be Paid to I k Effective

With Whom Purpose Uni9ersity Date United States Atomic Ribonucleic acid in the accumula- S 10 834 00 June 1, 1962

Energy Commission tion of ions by plant cells AT (11-1)790

United States Atomic Mechanism of biologically catalyzed 36 300 00 June 1, 1962 Energy Commission reactions and the metabolites and AT (11-1) 903 pathways in which they function

United States Atomic Causes of erythrocyte auto-mosaic- 55 000 00 May 1, 1962 Energy Commission ism AT (11-1) 1035

United States Navy Spectral reflectance characteristics 26 358 00 June 12. 1962 Nonr 1834 (31) of forest vegetation

VioBin Corp. Value of wheat germ oil in physical 4 800 00 June 6, 1962 fitness programs

TOrd $382 384 87

Adjustments Made in 1961-62 Cost-Plus Contracts Wilh Whom Purpose Amarnf Dale

E. T. Drewitch (Plastering)

Twenty items: $200.00

$183.17 deduct to $ 296 54 April, May. and June. 1962

M. E. Hollett (Painting)

Three items: $33.61

$118.83 deduct to 167 65 (deduct)

May, 1962

Told $ 128 89

This report was received for record. PURCHASES

(33) The Director of Purchases has proposed and the Vice-president and Comp-troller recommends the following purchases. Unless otherwise specified, the purchase in each case is recommended on the basis of lowest acceptable bid.

I concur. Chicago Colleaes and Divisions

Item Deparfmcnl Vendor COSf

One gas chromatograph consisting of Aeromedical Research Specialties Co., g4 385 nobeta ionization system, recorder. mi- Laboratory Des Plaines delivered cropipette sample injection, and flow controller

One photomicroscope and accessories Anatomy W.H. Kessel & Co.. 4 747 48 Chicago net,

delivered One lot of laboratory supplies including Chemistry, Chicago Apparatus Co.. 4 641 79

assorted glassware. clamps, filter College of Chicago net,paper, rubber stoppers, and chemicals Pharmacy delivered

Three binocular microscopes with con- Dental W. H. Kessel & Co., 4 342 20 densers and transformer Orthodontics Chicago net.

One stereoscopic microscope with lamp delivered and transformer

40.000 tolbutamide tablets 0.5 gm.. re- Pharmacy The Upjohn Co.. 3 168 00 presenting a six-month supply. to be Stores Chicago delivered used in the treatment and control of diabetes

20.000 tetracycline V capsules, 250mg.; Pharmacy E. R. Squibb & Sans. 2 940 00 this product is a broad spectrum anti- Franklin Park delivered biotic used in the treatment of bac-terial and viral infections, and repre- sents a three-month supply

One lot of hospital furniture and equip- Research and V. Mueller & Co., 3 310 on ment consisting of 18 examining Educational Chicago f.0.b. tables, two formaldehyde generators, Hospitals, delivered one instrument cabinet, nine stools. Clinics and four examining lights

Stainless steel flatware consisting of 424 Medical Center Oneida, Ltd.. 5 591 43 dozen knives, 451 dozen forks, 850 Stores Chicago net,dozen teaspoons. 326 dozen SOUP delivered spoons, 2 6 0 dozen ice tea spoons. and 102 dozen bouillon spoons. to be used by the various food service and dietary departments at the Medical Center

Eighty-five dozen unbleached duck Physical Plant Iden Manufacturing 4 029 O0laundry hamper bags Co.. Inc.. delivered

Chicano One automatic ultraviolet analyzer for Biological Vanguard Instrument Co.. 2 t!oo 00the detection of protein fractions Chemistry La Grange delivered


Urbana-Champaign Debartmenis Z f n n Dc9arlnunf V& cosr

One amino acid analyzer with prepara- tive columns and stream divider accessory. special peptide elution accessory, and resin supply

Animal Science Beckman Instruments, Inc.. Beckman/Spinco Division,Lincolnwood

81.5 198 80 f.o.b.

delivered and

installed 110 drafting tables, 68 in. long

deep by 35% in. high 35 in. Architecture Brodhead-Garrett Co..

Cleveland, Ohio a 789 00

f.0.b. delivered

One centrifuge, refrigerated, with one six and one eight-place head, trunion rings. alloy cups, and stainless steel shield

Botany Scientific Products Division, American Hospital Supply Corp.. Evanston

2 812 40 f.0.b.

delivered

Ceramic Engineering

E. H. Sargent & Co.. Chicago

2 169 50 f.0.b.

delivered

wheels with bowl and drain, with 48 and 72 R.P.M. sweds

inch polisher This equipment is to be used to polish

specimens for the microscopy laboratory

One pump, diffusion, mercury, nine- Chemistry and Edwards High Vacuum, 4 960 00 inch Chemical Inc.. f.0.b.

Four pumps. diffusion, mercury, six- Engineering Grand Island, N.Y. Grand inch Island,

One baffle. water cooled, chevron, nine- N.Y. inch

One liquid nitrogen trap, nine-inch Four liquid nitrogen traps, six-inch

installed m a s spectra

One lot of laboratory apparatus, includ- General Chemical Wilkens-Anderson Co., 11 485 75 inn laboratnrv elassware. oorcelain- ~.-~ Stores Chicago f.0.b.~ ~ ~~~~

wire. filter papers. heating mantles, delivered to be used in setting up a new teaching laboratory for the fdl semester

Three each paper tape data preparation Coordinated Friden. Inc., 8 985 00 cquiliment to provide the 1)rimai-y Science Peoria Heights f.0.b. wurce of input data for the computer3 Laboratory delivered located in the Coordinated Science Laboratory

Coordinated Burmac Electronics 4 495 00 Science Co.. Inc., f.0.b. Laboratory Rockville Center, N.Y. delivered

repetition rate 20 PPS maximum Vacuum tubes as replacements for use Digital Computer Baptist Electronic 4 106 70

in Illiac Computer. approximately Laboratory SUPPlY. f.0.b. one-year supply. as follows: Jacksonville delivered 2 0 0 Type 6A65 400 Type 6J6 400 Type 5687 400 Type 5844 100 Type 6136 100 Type 815

One gas chromatograph. automatic with Graduate Collrge. WilkenR Instrument & 3 727 65 recorder and signal switch for use in Radiocarbon Research. Inc.. f.0.b. separating organic mixtures into their Laboratory Walnut Creek. Calif. delivered component parts and in the purfica- tion of radioactive mixtures in the Radiocarbon Laboratory

12,150 feet grounding mats, wire, cop- Electrical Copperweld Steel Co.. 22 222 37 per, nine-inch mesh Engineering Glassport. Pa. f.0.b.

163 feet grounding mats, wire, copper delivered 21.000 connectors, thermite process Electrical Erin, Products, Inc.. 3 150 00

Englnetrinp Cleveland, Ohio f.0.b. d e l i m d

24 BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Item Six oscilloscopes. rack mount, passband

DC45OKC. vertical Yensitiviry 1 mv/cm to 2 0 V/cm in 14 calibrated steps. sweep range 1 microsecond/cm to 5 seconds/cm. 21 calibrated sweeprates, sweep magnification 2,5.10.20.and 50 times

Four frequency dividers and clock,frequency 100 KC;input voltage 0.5 to 5 volts

Four time comparators. 0-999 micro-seconds in 1 microsecond steps

Two readers, photoelectric, paper tape, unidirectional 300 characters per second with stop on character, handles 11/16 in. and 1 in. taoe

Tworack mount adapter plates Two spooler assemblies, unidirectional,

for above readers One data processing system, on-line

type, consisting of a computer with data input and output accessories, complete with maintenance agree-ment, for one year renewable

Option to.buy: One data input/output accessory, paper

tape eight-channel type plus one year maintenance agreement

One data output accessory -printer,plus one-year maintenance agreement

One tensile testing machine with re-corder, five tension cells, one set of !0.000 Ib. wedge rips, and one set of law faces 4$ to 8 s inch dlameter for the study of mechanical properties of solids and the factors which affect these properties

One liquid scintillation counting system, fully transistorized with automatic loading device for 200-20ml sample vials, including freezer with temperature control of fOSO C over range -20 to +So C. and counting effi- ciency of 90 per cent for carbon, and 40 per cent for tritium

One recorder dual chart system with both heat sensitive recording, and alternate ink-curvilinear recording.enclosed in portable cabinet drive assembly 1. 5 . 25,and 125 mm/sec-ond; four rolls chart paper

One Dewar vessel. liouid helium five liter capacity. for use In lowtemperature materials research tn maintain sam-ples of solidd formed from condensed gases at temperatures in the range of 2 to 80 degrees Kelvin (temperatures measured f rom absolute zero- -273.18 degrees C )

One crystal growing furnace, capable of operating at inert gas atmosphere or in a vacuum with a crucible lifting mechanism and temperature pro-grammer and controller for growing single crystals of controlled purity for solid state research in Physics

Two special aluminum-silver alloy bars, 50 cm by 1.27 cm by 1.27 cm. base material to be 99.999 per cent alurni- num. produced according to the speci- ficatfons of the Physics Department staff. the material is to be used to meas'ure equilibrium concentration of vacancies in aluminum-silver alloys

One continuous electrophoresis appa- .ratus for use in the research studies of antibody formations in swine and anaplasmosis of cattle

Department Electrical

EngineeringResearch Laboratories

Electrical Engineering



Mining,Metallurgy,and Petroleum Engineering

Physiology and Biophysics

Physiology and Biophysics

Physics

Physics

Physics

VeterinaryMedicine

Vendor Tektronix, Inc..

Park Ridge

Hewlett-Packard Co.. c/o Crossley Associates. Inc.,Chicago

Digitronics Corp.. c/o Loren F. CreepL Associates. Chicago

Bendix Corp.. Computer Division, Los Angeles. Calif.

Instron Engineering Corp.,Park Ridge

Offner Division, Beckman Instruments, Inc.. Lincolnwood

Linde Co., Chicago

NRC Equipment Corp.. Newton, Mass.

Materials Research Corp..Orangeburg. N.Y.

Fisher Scientific Co.,Chicago

cost $3 930 00

f.0.b. Beaverton,

Oregon

20 800 00 f.0.b.

Palo Alto. Calif.

2 919 60 f.0.b.

delivered

428 098 00 f.0.b.

delivered and

installed

19 224 00 f.0.b.

delivered

12 550 00 f.0.b.

delivered and

installed

2 553 00 f.0.b.

delivered

3 116 00 f.0.b.

delivered

14 150 00 f.0.b.

delivered

3 0 0 0 0 0 f.0.b.

delivered

4 100 00 f.0.b.

delivered

25 UNIVEkSITY OF ILLINOIS

Item Print and bind 1.500 copies of Ap-proaches to thL Study of Aphasia. byCharles E. Osgood and Murray Miron, trim size 6 in. by 9 in.. approximately 224 pages per copy

Scoring service for approximately 65.000 special answer sheets used in conjunc- tion with the testing program of the Bureau of Educational Research

Television equipment including: cam-era, control chassis, deflection chassis, remote control paanel. television tube, 50 ft. cable, power SUPP~Y. centeringchassis, optical multiplexer for two 16 mm. projectors and one slide qrojec- tor. 1 in. lens f/1.9, video swrtcher. and rack mount adapter for monitor

One duqlicator. offset, with 935 in. by 13 in. image area, equipped with auxiliary vibrator roller. centrifugal clutch, mechanical jogger. oscillating repelex rider roller, chrome plated master cylinder and impression cylinder. double sheet eliminator, light fixture. and work organizer

Wood office furniture including desks, cabinets. and table, walnut finish, for use in the Health Service Addition to McKinley Hospital. Items to he fur-nished:six typewriter desks, 19 flat-topdesks, one conference desk, four cre- denzas, and one pedestal table

One special feed elevator, 12 in. wide by 90 in. discharge a t center line of head pulley

One special grade rotary blancher One blancher control system One special inspection conveyor, 24 in.

wide by 12 ft . long Twenty-six refrigerators, 9 cubic-foot

capacity. white enamel finish, with nonautomatic defrost, for delivery to the Orchard Downs Apartments by August 15, 1962

Carpets and pads to replace present carpets in the Wedgwood Lounge of the Illini Union: One.each carpet and pad. 21 ft. 6 in.

wide by 30 ft. 4 in. long Two each carpets,and pads, 12 f t .

wide by 33 ft. 4 in. long Two barn cleaners to be furnished and

installed in Dairy Barns

3.000 feet fencinn. non-climable. with three strands orbarbed wire attached to inclined extension arms, with 300 H column line posts, including three six-foot gates, terminal posts, and brace assemblies. completely installed

10,560 feet fence chain link, six feet high, No. 9 gauge wire woven into a 2-inch mesh, with angled extension arms and three strands of barbed wire, with two 16-foot double gates, to en-close the Pel1 Farm fruit research area

Furnish equipment. labor, and materials for the fine grading of the base course, the bituminous concrete surface course and bituminous concrete curb- ing for the parking area and service drives at Robert Allerton Pa rk , Monticello

One truck, 14-foot bed, less trade-in of 1956 truck, 14-foot bed, with approxi- mate mileage of 15O.OOO. to be used at the Dixon Springs Experiment Sta- tion

DePartnunt University Press

Office of Educational Testing

Instructional Television

StenographicService

Office Supply Storeroom

HousingDivision

HousingDivision

lllini Union

Dairy Science

Horticulture

Horticulture

Robert .4llerton Park

Dixon Springs ExperimentStation

V c n d a North Central

Publishing Co.. St. Paul. Minn.

Measurement Research Center, Inc.. Iowa City, Iowa

RCA Broadcast and Communications Products Division, Camden. N.J.

Addressograph-MultigraphCorp..Peoria

Jack Sheean. Bloomington

Food Machinery & Chemical Corp.. Hoopeston

Sears-Roebuck & Co.,Springfield

L. B. Herbst Corp., Chicago

New Idea Farm Equipment Co.. Sandwich

Cyclone Fence Department. American Steel & Wire Division, U. S. Steel Corp., Bloomington

Cyclone Fence Department, American Steel & Wire Division, U. S. Steel Corp.. Bloomington

Champaign Asphalt Co.. Champaign

International Harvester, Springfield

cost $2 619 M)

f.0.b. delivered

7 800 00 f.0.b.

Iowa City, Iowa

8 523 25 f.0.b.

delivered

3 368 15 f.0.b.

delivered

3 652 32 f.0.b.

delivered

10 294 65 f.0.b.

delivered

2 818 40 f.0.b.

delivered

3 982 80 f.0.b.

delivered

4 312 74 f.0.b.

delivered and

installed 4 336 00

f.0.b. delivered

and installed

23 871 40 f.0.b.

delivered and

installed

20 698 15 f.0.b.

delivered and

installed

3 100 00 f.0.b.

delivered


Item Dcparlmcnt Vendor Cost 6.500.feetcable, tekDhOne. No. 22AWG. Physical Plant Danville Electric $3 445 00

solid annealed conductors! 100 pairs. Storeroom Supply co., f.0.b. with polyethylene insulation for use Danville delivered in low-voltage signal service, other than telephone communications. for Abbott Power Plant, Aasembly Hall,Central Food Stores, and Physical Plant Service Building

15.M)o gallons asphalt, 2.OOO gallons Physical Plant Parro Construction 6 645 00 road oil, 725 tons limestone chips to Storeroom Corp.. f.0.b. be used in various areas throughout Urbana delivered the campus for small resurfacing jobs

568 light fixtures, fluorescent (Group I) Physical Plant Danville Electric 138 light fixtures, fluorescent. strip type, Supply co..

one light (Group 11) Danville To be installed in main Library to re- Group I 14 266 40

place present incandescent fixtures Tepper Electric Supply which are considered unsatisfactory CO.. in respect to modern lighting stand- Champaignards Group I1 1 251 60

(15 518 00)f.0.b.

delivered 180 light fixtures, fluorescent. 8 ft. long, Physical Plant Tepper Electric Supply 5 211 98

12 in. wide, “A” sound rated ballasts, co.. f.0.b. prismoil louver, with 259 fixture Champaign delivered hangers. to be used to replace in-candescent fixtures in various class-rooms. which are now considered unsatisfactory in respect to modern lighting standards

One trash container, 30 cubic yard ca- Physical Plant Coleman & Associates. 2 793 00 pacity, top doors to O ~ C U D Y 85 per Rockford f.0.b. cent of top area and open perpendic- delivered ular to the long axis, suitable for use with truck-mounted hoist equipment for use at the new Pennsylvania Ave- nue Residence Halls

Three sedans, compact. four-door. 1962 Physical Plant University Ford Sales. Inc.. model Storeroom Champaign

Two station wagons, four-door, nine- Three compact sedans 2 100 00 passenger. 1962 model One station wagon 1 300 00

Fifteen sedans, standard, four-door. Three standard sedans 3 050 00 1962 model Rogers Chevrolet Co..

To replace present vehicles in the Uni- Rantoul versity fleet One station wagon 1 288 17

One standard sedan 861 06 Rossetter Motor Co..

Peoria Seven standard sedans 6 511 00

Noble Motor Co.. Danville Four standard sedans 2 321 84

(17 432 07)f.0.b.

delivered Furniture for 76 guest rooms for the Illini Union Duo-Bed Corp.. 50 554 63

Illini Union Addition, as per layout Chicago f.0.b. and selection by the interior decorator delivered for the building

On motion of Mr. Williamson, these purchases were authorized. ACQUISITION BY CONDEMNATION OF PROPERTY AT 1009

WEST GREEN STREET. URBANA (34) At its February, 1962, meeting, the Board of Trustees adopted a resolu-tion declaring that the property at 1009 West Green Street, Urbana, Illinois, and owned by Edith Pearl Sidell, was needed by the University for a site for residence hall buildings and related educational purposes, that the compensation to be paid for the property could not be agreed upon with the owner, and that title to the land should be acquired by the exercise of the right of eminent domain through the institution and prosecution of condemnation proceedings.

The condemnation suit was tried in the Circuit Court of Champaign County, Illinois, before a jury on July 9, 10, and 11, 1962, culminating in an award by the jury of $83,250 as the fair cash market value of the property for its highest and best use on March 29, 1962 (the date the condemnation petition was filed), and judgment was entered on the verdict. The jury’s award was within the range

19621 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 27

of the testimony adduced from expert witnesses at the trial, and is between the valuations placed upon the property by the witnesses who testified for the Uni- versity and those who testified for the defendant. For a period of thirty days from and after July 11, 1962, either side may file a motion for a new trial. If no such motion is filed, the court will thereafter enter a final order specifying the time within which the University must pay the amount of the verdict if it still desires to acquire title to the property.

The Legal Counsel states that certain rulings of the court during the trial of the case could support the filing of a motion for a new trial. However, since the jury’s verdict was within the range of the testimony as to value, and since construction on, the site is scheduled to commence later this year, the Legal Counsel, the Director of the Physical Plant, and the Vice-president and Comp- troller recommend that the University abide by the judgment entered upon the verdict, that no post-trial motion be filed by the University, and that, when the final order is entered, the property be acquired by the payment to the defendant of the amount awarded her by the jury in its verdict.

I concur. On motion of Mr. Pogue, this recommendation was approved.

REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION O F THE COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS ON RELOCATION

O F THE ALMA MATER STATUARY Mr. Pogue, for the Committee on Buildings and Grounds, submitted the following report.

A request from the Board of Directors of the University of Illinois Alumni Association that the Lorado Taft Alumni statuary group be moved from south of the University Auditorium to the area in front of Altgeld Hall and the Illini Union, facing the intersection of Wright and Green Streets, was formally presented to the Board of Trustees on June 20, 1962, and was referred to the Com- mittee on Buildings and Grounds.

The Committee has previously had this matter under consideration pursuant to an informal report submitted by the Physical Plant Department. At a meeting of the Committee held on July 17,Mr. Paul K. Bresee, Treasurer of the Alunini Association and a member of its Board of Directors, appeared before the Com- mittee in support of the Association’s request. He stated that the Alumni Asso- ciation Board has been discussing this matter for three or four years, and finally requested the Physical I’lant Department to study all possible and appropriate sites where the statuary would be on the periphery of the campus, and preferably at some entrance point. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association held on June 2, the Board endorsed the site recommended by the Physical Plant Department as meeting the desired criteria, and voted to provide the funds for the cost of moving the statuary and the construction of a suitable base on the new site.

Following public announcement of the Alumni Association’s request, a number of letters were received from students objecting to the proposed relocation of the statuary, and some letters were received from alumni and others in support of the change. Copies of these letters had previously been sent to all members of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds and other Trustees, and were presented for record at the meeting on July 17.

The Committee recommends the relocation of the Alma Mater statuary in the area in front of Altgeld Hall and the Illini Union as proposed to the Board of Trustees on June 20, 1962.

On motion of Mr. Pogue, this recommendation was approved. MEMORIAL TO JOHN STELLE

Mr. Dilliard offered the following memorial and moved its adoption: The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois records with sorrow the

passing on July 5, 1962, of John Stelle, former Governor of Illinois and a former ex officio member of this Board.

Born in McLeansboro, Illinois, August 10, 1891, he received his education in the public schools of that city, at Western Military Academy, and at Washington

28 BOARD OF TRUSTEES lJuly 18

University Law School at St. Louis. At the beginning. of World War I in 1917, he enlisted in the United States Army. As a First Lieutenant, he commanded Company B, 115th Machine Gun Battalion, 30th Division, and after seventeen months of service in France he returned home a Captain. While overseas, he was wounded and severely gassed in combat.

In 1931 he entered public service at the state level, having been appointed Assistant State Treasurer, which post he held until 1933 then he was appointed Assistant State Auditor. H e served in that post until 1935 when he took office as State Treasurer, having been elected in November, 1934. In 1936 he was elected Lieutenant Governor of Illinois and was President of the State Senate for two sessions of the General Assembly of Illinois. He served as Acting Governor for several months in 1939 and, upon the death of Governor Henry Horner on October 6, 1940, he became Governor, serving as the state’s Chief Executive until expira- tion of that term of office on January 12, 1941.

H e was one of the organizers of the American Legion and served as its National Commander during 1915 and 1946.

He was a frequent visitor to the University of Illinois during his years of public service and took a special interest in the affairs of the University while serving as Acting Governor and Governor of the state of Illinois.

Although his service in public office, and as an attorney and industrialist in private life, will be duly reported in the histories of Illinois, the Board of Trustees of the University wishes to record in today’s meeting a tribute to the late Governor Tohn Stelle, a former colleague and a friend of the University; and the Board directs that this memorial be included in the minutes of today’s meeting and that suitable copies be sent to members of his family as an expression of sympathy in their loss.

The memorial was unanimously adopted. AUGUST, SEPTEMBER, A N D OCTOBER MEETINGS

The Board has voted to omit the August meeting, but a number of construction contracts will need to be awarded so that work can be started promptly to take advantage of favorable weather conditions, and other business which can not be deferred until the September meeting of the Board will need to be transacted in August. President Clement stated that he will call a meeting of the Executive Committee for this purpose and that all the Trustees will be invited to attend and participate in these discussions.

Under the By-Laws of the Board, the September meeting will be held on Wednesday, September 19, 1962, unless changed by vote of the Board or by order of its President.

On motion of Mr. Johnston, the Board voted to hold the meeting on this date and at Robert Allerton Park, according to a schedule to be determined by the President and Secretary of the Board.

On motion of Mr. Johnston, the Board voted to hold the October meeting on Wednesday, October 17, 1962 (the date specified in the By-Laws) , in Chicago.

ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNING BOARDS OF STATE UNIVERSITIES A N D ALLIED INSTITUTIONS

President Clement announced that the annual fall meeting of the Asso- ciation of Governing Boards of State Universities and Allied Institu- tions will be held at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, on October 9-13, and that he is designating Mrs. Frances B. Watkins as an official representative of the Board for this meeting.

RECESS AND EXECUTIVE SESSION President Clement stated that an executive session has been requested,


and was being ordered, for consideration of property acquisitions and a copyright matter, and that this session will be held immediately after luncheon.

On motion of Mr. Williamson, the Board recessed. When the Board reconvened in executive session, the same members

of the Board, officers of the Board, and officers of the University were present as recorded at the beginning of these minutes, with the exception of Mr. Wilkins.

The Board considered the following items of business. RELEASE O F BOTANICAL CHARTS TO ARTIST FOR PUBLICATION

(1) Miss Natalie H. Davis, Scientific Artist in the Department of Botany, has prepared a series of charts during the past ten years for use in botany classes. She now has the opportunity to publish eleven of these charts, nine of which were completed before 1958, plus five new charts still to be prepared. Since Miss Davis has been specifically commissioned to prepare the charts as part of her regular University duties, they belong to the University under the provision of the Statutes governing copyrights.

Professor Wilson N. Stewart, Chairman of the Department of Botany,recommends that the University relinquish its publication rights in these charts to Miss Davis, including any royalties that might result from the sale of the charts. It is Professor Stewart’s opinion that the royalties would be small in any case.

The Executive Vice-president and Provost and the Vice-president and Comptroller endorse Professor Stewart’s recommendation.

I concur. On motion of Mrs. Watkins, this recommendation was approved.

ACQUISITION OF THE PROPERTY AT 1 1 0 9 WEST ILLINOIS STREET, URBANA

(36) The Director of the Physical Plant and the Vice-president and Comptroller recommend purchase of the property at 1109 West Illinois Street, Urbana, Illinois, at a price of $32,000. The property consists of a lot 65 feet wide and 150 feet deep with a two-story and basement frame residence. The building will be removed and the land will be part of an area to be developed for parking facilities replacing those lost when construction is started on the Illinois Street Residence Hall. The price is within appraisals.

Possession will be delivered not later than October 1, 1962, and taxes will be prorated.


I concur. On motion of Mr. Pogue, purchase of this property, at the price and

on the terms indicated, was authorized by the following vote: Aye, Mr. Clement, hlr. Dilliard, Mr. Hughes. Mr. Johnston, Mr. Pogue, Mrs. Watkins, Rfr. Williamson; no, none; absent, Mr. Harewood, Mr. Kerner, Mr. Swain, Mr. Wilkins.

SECRETARY’S REPORTS The Secretary presented for record the following lists : appointmentsmade by the President; graduate fellows; resignations and declinations; leaves of absence.

APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE PRESIDENT (The date in parentheses is the date on which the appointment was made by the President of the University. C = College; S = Station; E = Extension.) ABBOTT, BERNARD C., Visiting Professor of Physiology and Biophysics, July 1-

September 15, 1962, $3,888.90 (6-18-62).


ABILDGAAED, Professor Pediatrics (Medicine), twoCHARLESF., Assistant of months from July 1, 1962, $11,500 a year, supersedes (6-27-62).

ADAMSTONE,FRANKB., Professor of Zoology, two months from June 16, 1962, $3,000; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

ADLER,FELIXT., Professor of Nuclear Engineering, Summer Session of 1962,4/2 time, June 18-August 11, 1962, $1,734 for the period, supersedes previous Sumfner Session (6-4-62); and Professor of Physics and of Nuclear Engi- neering (C), 1/2 time, fwo months from J.une 16, 1962, $1,733; this is in addition to his present appointment and to his Summer Session appointment (6- 4-62).

AKAGI,JAMES M., Research Associate in Microbiology, June 16-August 31, 1962, $2,250 (6-18-62).

ALTSTETTER,CARL J., Assistant Professor of Physical Metallurgy (C) , June 16- August 31, 1962, $866.67 a month, additional and superseding (6-27-62).

ANDERSON, H., Visiting Lecturer in Education, Summer Session ofMRS.ROBERTA 1962, June 18-August 11, 1962, $1,300 for the period (6-20-62).

ANKUDAS, MILDA M., Research Assistant in Microbiology (Medicine), three months from July 1, 1962, $444.44a month (6-21-62).

ANTON,THOMASJ., Assistant Professor in the Bureau of Community Planning (College of Fine and Applied Arts) and in the Institute of Government and Public Affairs, June 16-July 31, 1962, $800 a month (6-18-62).

ARCHER,WILLIAMK., Research Assistant Professor in the Institute of Communi- cations Research, June 15, 1962-August 31, 1963, without salary (6-29-62).

ARIENS,PHYLLISJ., Language Therapist in Speech Summer Residential Program, Summer Session of 1962, 45/100 time, June 18-August 11, 1962, $400 for the period (6-8-62).

ARMSTRONC, B., Assistant Professor of Psychology, July 1, 1962-AugustPAULINE 31, 1963, $8,100 a year (6-11-62).

BAILEY, ALBERT D., Professor of Electrical Engineering (C) , two months from June 16, 1962, $1,333.33 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

BALDRIDCE, 1962,MARYF., Visiting Lecturer in Education, Summer Session of June 18-August 11, 1962, $1,300 for the period (6-20-62).

BANKS, EDWIN M., Research Assistant Professor in the Division of General Studies, June 16-August 31, 1962, $833.34 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (5-31-62).

BARDEEN,WILLIAMA,, Research Assistant in Chemistry, two months from June 16, 1962, $900 (6-18-62).

BARRY, DENNIS, Registered Pharmacist in Hospital Pharmacy (Research and Educational Hospitals) (Pharmacy), June 1, 1962-August 31, 1963, $7,000 a year, supersedes (6-18-62).

BECKER,RICHARDW., Research Assistant in the Institute of Communications Re- search, June 18-August 11, 1962, $441.44a month (6-8-62).

BECKER,WESLEYC., Associate Professor of Psychology, June 16-August 31, 1962,$2,777.78; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

BEERS, RAY F., JR., Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine (Medicine), 2/5 time, three months from June 1, 1962, $300 a month, supersedes nonsalaried appointment (6-29-62).

BENNEMANN, Research Associate in Physics (C), four months from KARL-HEINZ, May 1, 1962, $625 a month; and one year from September 1, 1962, $7,500 (6-11-62).

BERNAUER, M., Research Associate in Physiology, two months from JuneEDMUND 16, 1962, $1,400 (6-14-62).

BHARADWAJ,RAMA KANT, Research Assistant in Entomology, two months from June 16, 1962, $888.88 (6-8-62).

BILOKUR,BORYS,Assistant in Russian, Summer Session of 1962, June 18-August 11, 1962, $889 for the period, supersedes previous Summer Session appointment (6-27-62).

BINNING, BRIAN R., Research Assistant in Architecture, June 25-August 31, 1962, $444.44a month (6-14-62).

BLAIR, LEON N., Assistant Professor of General Engineering (Chicago Undergrad- uate Division), Summer Session of 1962, June 22-August 17, 1962, $1,734 for the period (6-8-62).


BLEVINS,WILLIAMB., Resident Manager, Peabody Drive Residence Halls, June 11-August 31, 1962, $350. a month, supersedes (6-29-62).

BLISS, LAWRENCE C., Associate Professor of Botany, June 16-August 15, 1962,$1,877.76; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

BLUM,IRVINGD., Associate Professor of English (Chicago Undergraduate Divi- sion), Summer Session of 1962, June 22-August 17, 1962, $1,889 for the period (6-29-62).

BOGGESS,MRS. BARBARA S., Assistant in the Graduate School of Library Science, Summer Session of 1962, June 18-August 11, 1962, $889 for the period (6-8-62).

BOHL, ROBERT W., Professor of Metallurgical Engineering (C), one month from June 16, 1%2, $1,144.44; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-27-62).

BORCHERS, Research Associate in Physics (C), three months from HANS-JUERGEN,July 1 , 1962, $2,500 (6-18-62).

BORESI, ARTHUR P., Professor of Nuclear Engineering (C), M time, two months from June 16, 1%2, $611.11 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-1 1-62).

BOUSEMAN, K., Assistant in Entomology, July 1-August 15, 1962, $667.22 JOHN (6-4-62).

BOWERS, KENNETH, Counselor in the Student Counseling Service, 1/4 time, two months from June 16, 1962, $223; this is in addition to his Research Assistant- ship in Psychology on I/f! time (6-18-62).

BRADFORD,JOHN, Assistant in Education (University High School), June 18-AuGst 11, 1962, $890 (6-11-62).

BRADLEY,WAYNE E., Research Assistant in the State Water Survey, one yearfrom July 1, 1962, $6,600, supersedes (6-27-62).

BRADY,U. EUGENE,Research Assistant in Entomology, two months from June 16,1962, $890, additional and superseding (6-11-62).

BRISCOE,JOHN W., Professor of Civil Engineering and Associate Head of the Department (C) , June 16-July 31, 1962, and August 15-31, 1962, $1,400 a month: this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

BRUGGE,JOHN F., Research Assistant in Physiology, two months from June 16,1962, $888.88 (6-8-62).

BUCKLEY, W., Research Associate in Education (University High School), DONALD June 18-August 11, 1962, $1,985; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

CALDWELL, Instructor in Mathematics, Summer Session ofRODERICK. 1962, June 18-August 11, 1962, $1,200 for the period (6-27-62).

CARSS, MARJORIE C. H., Assistant in Mathematics, three months from June 16,1962, $1,767 (6-29-62).

CATTELL,RAYMOND Research Professor of Psychology, two months from B.,July 1, 1962, $3,155.56; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

CHANDRAN,RAMANSATISA.Research Assistant in Entomology, two months from June 16, 1962, $888.88 (6-8-62).

CHOW,WENLUNG, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering (C), 1/2 time,two months from June 16, 1962, $1,077.76; this is in addition to his present appointment and to his Summer Session appointment on I/f! time (6-18-62).

CIZOWSKI,RAYMOND,Registered Pharmacist in Manufacturing Pharmacy (Phar- macy), June 18, 1962-August 31, 1963, $6,500 a year (6-21-62).

CLARK,DOROTHYE., Counselor in the Student Counseling Service, 3/4 time, two months from June 16, 1962, $1,225; this is in addition to her present appointment (6-20-62).

COLEMAN,PAULD., Professor of Electrical Engineering (C), two months from June 16, 1962, $1,522.22 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6- 18-62).

COOK, RALPH L., Professor of Ceramic Engineering (S), 1/4 time, two months from June 16, 1962, $750; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-1X J i 7*Y "I,.

COOK, ROBERT L., Counselor in Speech Summer Residential Program, 17/100time, Summer Session of 1962, June 18-August 11, 1962, $150 for the period (6-14-62).

CORTEN,HERBERTT., Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (C), June


16-30, 1962 and August 20-September 15, 1962, $1,277.78 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (64-62).

COSTIN, FRANK, Clinical Counselor in the Student Counseling Service! time, two months from June 16, 1962, $1,056; this is in addition to his present appointment and to his Summer Session appointment on 1/2 time (6-18-62).

CRAIG,SUSANNE., Theatre Therapist in Speech Summer Residential Program,45/100 time, Summer Session of 1962, June 18-August 11, 1962, $400 for the period (6-8-62).

CREW,JOHN E., Research Assistant Professor of Physics (C), two months from June 16, 1962, $900 a month (6-29-62).

CRUZ,JOSE B., JR., Research Associate Professor in the Coordinated Science Lab- oratory (C), two months from June 16, 1962, $1,044.44 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-18-62).

DAVIES, MICHAEL S., Assistant in Electrical Engineering, Summer Session of 1962, June 18-August 11, 1962, $889 for the period (6-8-62).

DELEVORYAS, Associate Professor of Botany, one month from June 16, THEODORE, 1962, $1,033.33; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

DEMARCO, WILLIAM, Psychologist in Speech Summer Residential Program, 45/100time, Summer Session of 1962, June 18-August 11, 1962, $400 for the period (6-8-62).

DE WAN, EDMUND, (University High School), June 18-Assistant in Education August 11, 1962, $955.55 (6-8-62).

DIAMOND,DALE M., Research Associate in the Coordinated Science Laboratory (C), June 16-August 31, 1962, $722.22 a month, supersedes; and for the academic year beginning September 1, 1962, $6,800 (6-27-62).

DIPERT,ARNOLDW., Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Summer Session of 1962, June 18-August 11, 1962, $1,068 for the period, supersedes previous Summer Session appointment (6-8-62).

DONOVAN,DENNISG., Research Assistant in English, two months from June 16, 1962, $911.10 (6-27-62).

DULANY,DONELSOHE., JR., Associate Professor of Psychology, June 16-August 31, 1962, $2,513.90; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

EATON,JOHN L., Research Assistant in Entomology, two months from June 16,1962, $890 (6-29-62).

EDWARDS, R., Rescarch Associate in the Illinois State Natural History WILLIAM Survey, two months from July 1, 1962, $616.66 a month (6-8-62).

ELDRIDGE,WINFIELDH., Associate Professor of Astronomy, two months from July 1, 1962, $911.11 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-29-62 ) .

ELLINGSON,JOHN, Research Assistant in Microbiology, two months from June 16, 1962, $888.88 (6-27-62).

ENG, MRS. SARA, Assistant in Education (University High School), June 18-August 11, 1962, $890 (6-11-62).

EPPERSON,EUGEN+Visiting Assistant Professor of Education (University High School), June 18-August 11, 1962, $2,000 (6-11-62).

ERIKSEN, CHARLES W., Professor of Psychology, June 16-August 31, 1962, $3,166.67; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

ERLENBORN, W., Physician in the Health Service (Medical Center), 3/10 JAMES time, three months from June 1, 1962, $300 a month; this is in addition to his nonsalaried appointment as Clinical Assistant in Medicine (6-18-62).

EWEN, ROBERT B., Research Assistant in Psychology, two months from June 16, 1962, $888.88 (6-14-62).

FENZL, N., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering (C and S),RICHARD June 1, 1962-August 31, 1963, $8,500 a year, supersedes (6-27-62).

FIEDLER,FREDE., Professor of Psychology, June 16-August 31, 1962, $3,000; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

FIELD,MARKG., Associate Professor of Sociology, l/z time, June 16-August 15, 1962, $722.50 a month, and full time August 16-September 15, 1962, $1,445 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-29-62).

FISHER, ROGER J., Research Assistant in Sociology, two months from June 16, 1962, $1,200 (6-11-62);

FLYNN,JAMES D., Supervisor of Counseling in the Student Rehabilitation Center, with rank of Instructor (College of Physical Education), four months from May 1, 1962, $541.66 a month (6-29-62).


FOGHT,MRS. MARTHA, Research Assistant in Zoology, two months from June 1, 1962, $816.66 (6-14-62).

FORSYTH, Metallurgical Engineering (Civil ARTHURC., Associate Professor of Engineering) ( S ) , l/z time, two months from June 16, 1962, $966.68; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

FRANKMANN, W., Assistant Professor of Psychology, June 16-August 31, RAYMOND 1962, $900 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-18-62).

FRAUFXFELDER,HANS, Professor of Physics and Associate Director of the Coordi- nated Science Laboratory (C), June 16-July 21, 1962, and September 1-15, 1962, $1,955.55 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

FREUND,ERIC C., Research Associate in the Bureau of Community Planning, two months from June 1, 1962, $641.75 a month (6-29-62).

FRIEDERICH,ALLAN G., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering (Civil Engineering) (S), two months from June 16, 1962, $1,75556; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

FROST,STANLEYH., Research Assistant in Geology, June 18-August 11, 1962, $889 (6-11-62).

GILLFILLAN,RICHARD (S),A., Assistant in Marketing (Agricultural Economics) June 16-August 31, 1962, $416.67 a month (6-29-62).

GILPIN,JOHN B., Research Associate in Education (University High School), August 1, 1%2-Au~ust 31, 1963, $7,423 (6-27-62).

GLASER,DANIEL, Associate Professor of Sociology, two months from June 16, 1962, $2,155.56; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

GODDEN,WILLIAMG., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering (S), two months from June 16, 1962, $2,222.24 (6-11-62).

GOLDWASSER,EDWINL., Professor of Physics (C), July 24-August 4, 1962,$1,444.44 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-18-62).

GOLLAKOTA, Visiting Research Associate in the School of KRISHNAMURTY, Life Sciences, two months from June 16, 1962, $1,200 (6-27-62).

GONZALES-OJEDA, Research Assistant in Microbiology, June 7-September DOLORES,15, 1962, $444.44a month (6-27-62).

GORSKI,JOHN, Assistant Professor of Physiology, two months from June 16,1962, $1,666.66; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

GOVINDJEE,Assistant Professor of Botany, two months from June 16, 1962, $1,555.56; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

GREENBERG, J., Assistant Professor of Zoology, June 16-August 31, 1962, MICHAEL $2,014; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-29-62).

GREIG,PATRICIAE., Counselor in the Student Counseling Service, 1/4 time, two months from June 16, 1962, $223; this is in addition to her present appointment and to her United States Public Health Fellowship (6-18-62).

GRIKE, LEO J., JR., Research Assistant in Physics (C), June 26-August 25, 1962, $467 a month (6-18-62).

GUBACK,THOMASH., Research Assistant in the Institute of Communications Re- search, two months from June 16, 1962, $888.88 (6-18-62).

HACER,LOWELLP., Research Associate Professor of Chemistry, two months from June 16, 1962, $2,178; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

HAKE, HAROLDW., Professor of Psychology and Associate Head of the Depart- ment, two months from June 16, 1962, $2,533.34; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

HALL,B. VINCENT,Professor of Zoology, two months from June 16, 1962, $1,266.66 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

HALL, WILLIAM J., Professor of Civil Engineering (S), 1/2 time, two months from June 16, 1962, $1,388.90; this is in addition to his present appointment and to his Summer Session appointment on % time (6-11-62).

HALTIWANCER, D., Professor of Civil Engineering (S), two months from JOHN June 16, 1962, $2,488.88; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

HANDLER, PAUL, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering (c), two months from June 16, 1962, $1,111.11 a month: this is in addition to his Dresent appointment (6-1 1-62) .

HARTLEY, C., Associate Professor of General Engineering (Civil Engi- THOMAS neering) ( S ) . 1/2 time, two months from June 16, 1962, $911.12; this is in additlon to his present appointment (6-11-62).

HEATH,EDWARDH,, Counselor in the Student Counseling Service, 41 time, two


months from June 16, 1962. $700; . this is in addition to his present appoint- _.. . ment (6-18-62j .

HELLER,FLOYDN., Assistant in Anesthesia (Department of Surgery) (Medicine), two months from May 1, 1%2, without salary (6-8-62).

HENDRICKS, D., JR., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineefing (C), CHARLES two months from June 16, 1962. $1.166.67 a month: this is in addition to his . . .present appointment (6-27-62).

HENRY,JOHN A., Counselor in the Student Counseling Service, two months from July 1, 1962, $2,356; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-18-62).

HIRSCH, JERRY, Associate Professor of Psychology, June 16-August 31, 1962, $2,444.45; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

HOFFMANN,JOSEPH R., Research Associate in Education (University High School), June 18-August 11, 1962, $1,800 (6-27-62).

HOLLAND,WILLIAMR., Research Associate in Anthropology, two months from June 16, 1962, $1,800 (6-27-62).

HORN, JOHN, Research Associate in Psychology, three months from June 16, 1962, $533.33 a month (6-18-62).

HSIAO, THEODORE in Fertility (Agronomy) (S),CHINC-TEH, Assistant Soil June 16-August 31, 1962, $1,138.90 (6-18-62).

HUDSON,PAULK., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, Summer Ses- sion of 1962, June 18-August 11, 1962, $2,000 for the period, supersedes previous Summer Session appointment (6-18-62).

HUMPHREYS,LLOYUG., Professor of Psychology and Head of the Department, l,$ time, two.months from June 16, 1962, $1,888.90; this is in addition to his present appointment and to his Summer Session appointment on l,$ time (6-11-62).

HUNT,J. hl., Professor of Psychology, two months from June 16, 1962, $3,333.34; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

HUNTER, in Psychology, June 16-June 30, 1962, RONDAF., Kesearch Assistant $222.22 (6-14-62).

INCLE,LESTER, Professor of Zoology, two months from June 16, 1962, $2,488.88; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-14-62).

IRELAND, 0.. Professor of 16-HERBERT Civil Engineering (S), l,$ time, June August 15, 1962, $1,222.22; this is in addition to his present appointment and to his Summer Session appointment (6-8-62).

JACKSON, D., Professor of Physics (C) , June 16-July 15, 1962, and August JOHN 16-September 15, 1962, $1,566.66 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (5-31-62).

JACKSON, F., Professor of French, 31/100 time, June 18-August 11, 1962,JOSEPH $850; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

JACOBS,HARRYL., Associate Professor of Psychology, June 16-August 31, 1962, $2,444.45; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-62).

JAKOBOVITS,LEONA., Research Associate in the Institute of Communications Research, three months from May 15, 1962, $722.22 a month, supersedes (6-29-62),

JEGLA,THOMASC., Research Assistant in Zoology, two months from June 16, 1962, $889 (6-18-62).

JERRARD, Mathematics, June 16;August 31,RICHARDP., Assistant Professor of 1962, $2,528; this is in addition to his present appointment (5-31-62).

JOHNSON,W I r u A n i H., Associate Professor of Animal Science (S), two months from July 1, 1962, $1,933.34; this is in addition to his present appointment (5-31-62).

JORDAN,WAYNE R., Assistant in Soil Physics (Agronomy) (S), June 11-August31, 1962, $416.67 a month, supersedes (6-18-62).

JULIAN, JAMES W., Research Associate in Psychology, 2/3 time, two months from June 16, 1962, $355.56 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

KEMUEICH,S. CHARLES,Professor of Zoology, one month from June 16, 1962, $1,489; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

KEYNAN, Visiting Lecturer in Chemistry, 2/3 time, two months from ALEXANDER, June 16, 1962, $1,000 (6-22-62).

KIEN, GERALU A., Assistant Professor of Pharmacology (Medicine), two months from July 1, 1%2, $1,033.34 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-18-62).


KIMURA,HIROSHI,Research Associate in Food Technology (S), June 16, 1%2- August 31, 1%3, $516.67 a month (6-29-62).

KING, MRS. COLLENE B., Instructor in Home Economics-Child Development, Sum- mer Session of 1962, June 18-August 11, 1962, $1,245 for the period (6-27-62).

KINNEY,PAULT., Assistant Professor of Finance, two months from June 16,1962, $955.56 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-62).

KNAKE, RONALD W.. Research Assistant in Ceramic Engineering (S), two months from June 16, 1962, $900 (6-29-62).

KNUDSON,BONNIE C., Counselor in Speech Summer Residential Program, 17/100 time, Summer Session of 1962, June 18-August 11, 1%2, $150 for the period (6-14-62).

KOEHLER,JAMES, Professor of Physics (C) , June 16-July 31, 1962, and September 1-15, 1962, $1,611.11 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (5-31-62).

KONZ, MARVIN J., Research Assistant in Chemistry, two months from June 16,1962, $978, supersedes (6-14-62).

KOPPLIN,JULIUS O., Research Associate Professor in the Coordinated Science Laboratory (C), two months from June 16, 1962, $1,077.78 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-18-62).

KORST,HELMUTH., Professor of Mechanical Engineering (C). two months from June 16, 1962, $3,666.66; this is in addition to his present appointment (6- 18-62).

KRANTZ,PAUL, Assistant in Education (University High School), June 18-August11, 1962, $890 (6-11-62).

KRUIDENIER, J., Professor of Zoology, two months from June 16, 1962, FRANCIS $1,112 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

KRYSAN, L., Research Assistant in Entomology, two months from June 16, JAMES 1962, $888.88, supersedes (6-18-62).

KUBOTA, MITSURU, Visiting Lecturer in Chemistry, two months from June 16,1962, $1,700 (6-18-62).

KUPPERMANN, Associate Professor of Chemistry, two monthsARON, Research from June 16, 1962, $2,045; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-18-62).

LANGENHEIM, Geology, two months RALPHL., Research Assistant Professor of from June 16, 1962, $1,734; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

LAR&N, V I ~ I A N P., Assistant in Home Economics, Summer Session of 1%2,June 18-July 14, 1962, $567 for the period (6-27-62).

LATHROPE,DONALDE., Associate Professor of Rural Sociology (Agricultural Economics) (C), 1/2 time, two months from June 16, 1962, $1,188.88; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-18-62).

LAUGHNAN,JOHN R., Professor of Botany, two months from June 16, 1962, $3,234; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-18-62).

LAZARUS,DAVID, Professor of Physics (C) , June 16-July 15: .1962, and August16-September 15, 1962, $1,277.77 a month; this is in addition to his Dresent appointment (5-31-62).

LEACH,JAhlES L., Assistant Coordinator of International Cooperation Programs (Provost’s Office and College of Engineering), time, two months from June 16, 1962, $556 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment lfi-lX-h2)- ., -- --,

LEHMANN, R,, Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Summer Session of 1962, JOHN June 18-August 11, 1962, $1,423 for the period, supersedes previous Summer Session appointment (6-18-62).

LICHTENBERGER,WILLIAMW., Research Assistant Professor in the Coordinated Science Laboratory (C), two months from June 16, 1962, $1,000 a month;this is in addition to his present appointment (6-18-62).

LINDBLAD,NERO R., Research Assistant in the State Water Survey, one year from July 1, 1962, $6,000, supersedes (6-27-62).

LONDON,PERRY,Assistant Professor of Psychology, June 16-August 31, 1962,$2,166.67; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-62).

LOW,MRS. LEONE, Instructor in Mathematics, time, June 16-August 15, 1962, and full time, August 16-31, 1%2, $l,OOO; this is in addition to her present appointment and to her Summer Session appointment on I/i time (5-31-62).


LYMAN,ERNESTM., Research Professor in the Coordinated Science Laboratory (C), two months from June 16, 1962, $1,477.77 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-18-62).

MACHNE, XENIA, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology (Medicine), two months from July 1, 1962, $1,033.34 a month; this is in addition to her present appointment (6-18-62).

MAJORS,JAMES S., Research Assistant in Psychology, two months from June 16,1962, $888.88 (6-11-62).

MANWELL,CLYDE, Assistant Professor of Physiology, June 16-August 31, 1962, $2,430.55; this is in addition f.0his present appointment (6-8-62).

MaRQuARDT, WILLIAMC., Associate Professor of Veterinary Pathology and Hy- giene (Veterinary Medicine), two months from June 16, 1962, $1,056 a month (6-18-62).

MASALSKI,WILLIAMJ., Research Associate in Education (University HighSchool), June 16-August 11, 1962, $1,800; and for the academic year beginning September 1, 1962, $8,100 (6-27-62).

MAST,P. EDWARD,Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering (C), June 16-30, 1962, $1,077.77 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-18-62).

MATHIEU,JEAN M. V., Research Assistant in Entomology, two months from July 1, 1962, $890 (6-11-62).

MAURER,ROBERTJ., Professor of Physics (C), June 16-30, 1962, and August 1-September 15, 1962, $1,800 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (5-31-62).

MCCABE,MRS.NANCIEM., Research Assistant in Chemistry, three months from 1, 1962, $500 a month (6-11-62).

Mc RIMMON, MRS. BARBARA J. s.,Research Associate in the Bureau of Com-munity Planning, time, one year from June 1, 1962, $2,925 (6-18-62).

MCDONALD,VINCENTJ., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering (S), two months from June 16, 1962, $2,000; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-62).

MCMURRAY,WALTERJ., Research Assistant in Chemistry, two months from June 16, 1962, $978, supersedes (6-14-62).

MEISSEN, MARVIN F., Assistant in Soil Fertility (Agronomy) (S),three months from June 1, 1962, $416.67 a month, supersedes (6-18-62).

MERRITT,J. LEVERING,Associate Professor of Civil Engineering (S), two months from June 16, 1962, $1,977.78; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-62).

MEUWESE,WILHELMUSA. T., Research Assistant in Psychology, June 16-August 31, 1%2, $1,111.10 (6-8-62).

MILLER,IRVINGM., Instructor in English (Chicago Undergraduate Division), Summer Session of 1962, June 22-August 17, 1962, $1,556 for the period (6-8-62).

MOORE, DUANE M., Research Assistant in Geology, two months from June 16,1962, $889 (6-8-62).

MORRIS,CHARLESE., JR., Assistant in Mathematics, three months from June 16,1962, $1,934; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-29-62).

MORROW,JODEAN, Associate Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (C), June 16-July 15, 1962, and August 1-31, 1962, $1,000 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-5-62).

MUELLER,EUGENEA., Research Associate in the State Water Survey, one year from July 1, 1962, $10,800, supersedes (6-27-62).

MUELLER,JOSEPH, Assistant in Education (University High School), June 18-August 11, 1962, $890 (6-11-62).

MUELLER,THOMASJ., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering (C), June 16-August 31, 1962, $2,250; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-5-62).

MUHLSTADT, J., Research Assistant in Ceramic Engineering (S) , JuneWILLIAM 16-August 31, 1962, $1,125 (7-5-62).

MUNSE, WILLIAM H., Professor of Civil Engineering (S), a time, two months from June 16, 1962, $1,538.90; this is in addition to his present appointment and to his Summer Session appointment on 1/2 time (6-8-62).

MURDY,WILLIAMH., Research Associate in Botany, two months from June 16,1962, $1,083.34 (6-18-62).


MUSLIN,H Y M A N L., Instructor in Psychiatry (Medicine), July 1. 1962-June 30, 1963, $13,500 a year, supersedes (6-22-62).

NAGATA,SHUICHI,Research Assistant in Anthropology, June 16-August 31, 1962, $1,111.10; and Research Associate in Anthropology, one year from September 1, 1962, $5,850 (6-27-62).

NALBANDOV,MRS. OLGAG., Research Associate in Entomology, fi time, six months from March 1, 1962, $1.800 (6-11-62).

NANNEY, DAVID L., Professor of Zoology, two months from June 16, 1962, $1,477.78 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

NARASINCA-RAO, V., Research Associate in Electrical Engineering KOTCHERLAKOTA (S), three months from June 1, 1%2, $625 a month, supersedes (6-8-62).

NELSON,JAMES C., Assistant in Mathematics, three months from June 16, 1962, $1,900 (6-29-62).

NELSON, WAYNE B., Assistant in Mathematics, June 16-August 31, 1%2, $444.44a month (5-31-62).

NESSELROADE, R., Research Assistant in Psychology, June 16-August 31,JOHN 1962, $1,111.10 (6-18-62).

NEWMARK, M., Professor of Civil Engineering and Head of the Depart- NATHAN ment (C and s),% time, two months from June 16, 1962, $3,666.66; this is in addition to his present appointment and to his Summer Session appointment on 4/4 time (6-8-62).

NISHIJIMA, KAZUHIKO, Professor of Physics (C). two months from June 16,1962, $1,555.55 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-62).

NIXON,JAMES E., Resident Manager, Single Graduate Halls, June 11-August 31, 1962, $250 a month, supersedes; and one year from September 1, 1962, $3,000;for the convenience of the University he will also be furnished an apartment (6-27-62).

NORMANDIN,DIANE K., Instructor in Veterinary Anatomy and Histology (Veter- inary Medicine), academic year beginning September 1, 1962, $6,000 (5-31-62).

OLSON, MRS. SALLY, Research Assistant in Zoology, two months from June 16,1962, $889 (6-18-62).

PAL, DILIP K., Research Assistant in the Bureau of Community Planning, two months from June 16, 1962, $444.44a manth (6-18-62).

PANKIN, KATE, Assistant in Education (University High School), June 18-August 11, 1962, $890 (6-18-62).

PARKER,EDWINB., Research Assistant Professor in the Institute of Communica- tions Research, two months from June 16, 1962, $1,724.44; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-18-62).

PAROCHETTI,JAMES, Assistant in Farm Management (Agricultural Economics) (S), two months from July 1, 1962, $911.12 (6-18-62).

PASTIKA, F., Assistant in Anesthesiology (Surgery) (Medicine), MRS. MADDALENA two months from May 1, 1962, without salary (6-11-62).

PATTON, EARL D., Visiting Lecturer in Education, Summer Session of 1962, 1/2time, June 18-August 11, 1962, $1,000 for the period (6-18-62).

PEARSON,ROBERTE., Pharmacy Resident in Hospital Pharmacy (Research and Educational Hospitals) (Pharmacy), 4'2 time, June 1, 1962-August 31, 1963,$1,500 a year; for the convenience of the University he will also receive room, board, and uniforms (6-18-62).

PEASE,DAVID W., JR., Assistant in Education (University High School), June 18-August 11, 1962, $1,178 (6-11-62).

PETERSON, J., Research Assistant in Physiology, two months from June 16,KARLA 1962, $888.88 (6-8-62).

PIERCE,HELEN W., Visiting Lecturer in Education, July 2-August 24, 1962, $2,000 (6-8-62).

PORTER,LAURELLEN,Assistant to the Dean of Women, two months from July 1,1962, $475 a month; for the convenience of the University she will also receive an apartment and meals while the dining rooms are in operation valued at $31 a month (6-11-62).

POTTLE, MARCIA S., Research Assistant in Chemistry, two months from July 1,1962, $817 (6-18-62).

POWNALL, A., Research Assistant in Sociology, two months from June 16.GEORGE 1962, $1,055.56 (6-11-62).

- -


PROSSERC. LADD, Professor of Physiology, % time, two months from June 16, 1962; $2,000; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-21-62).

PURITT, MRS. SHEILA,Research Assistant in Anthropology, June 16-August 31, 1%2, without salary (6-5-62).

RABIN, MARVIN, Visiting Lecturer in Music, time, Summer Session of 1962, June 18-August 11, 1962, $400 for the period (6-8-62).

RABINOWITCH,EUGENE,Professor of Botany, two months from June 16, 1962, $3,111.12; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-62).

RAFF, LIONEL M., Research Associate in Chemistry, two months from June 16, 1962, $1,000 (6-18-62).

RAJAN,N. S. SUNDARA,Research Associate in the Radiocarbon Laboratory, two months from June 16, 1962, $600 a month (6-11-62).

RAO, CHIVUKULA R., Research Assistant in Mathematics, two months from June 16, 1962, $890 (6-18-62).

REINER, IRVING, Professor of Mathematics, June 16-August 31, 1962, $4,056; this is in addition to his present appointment (5-31-62).

ROBERTS,DONALDM., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, June 16-August 31, 1%2, $811.11 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (5-31-62).

ROBINSON,ARTHURK., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering (S), M time,two months from June 16, 1962, $1,077.78; this is in addition to his present appointment and to his Summer Session appointment on 1/4 time (6-8-62).

RODWAN,ALBERTS., Research Assistant in Psychology, June 16-August 31, 1962, $444.44 a month (6-11-62).

ROE, LOUIS, Assistant in Anesthesiology (Surgery) (Medicine), three months from April 1, 1962, without salary (6-11-62).

ROEDER.ROBERTC., Assistant in Astronomy, two months from June 16, 1962, $889 (6-14-62).

RUCKER, WALTER, Assistant in Education (University High School), June IS-August 11, 1962, $890 (6-18-62).

RUNDUS,ROBERTE., Research Associate in Education (University High School), two months from July I , 1962, $1,800; and for the academic year beginning September 1, 1962, $8,100 (6-27-62).

Russo. ALEXANDER 1.. Assistant in the Radiocarbon Laboratory. -Tune 1-Aumst 15; 1962, $444.448’month (6-8-62).

SARD, D., Professor of Physics (C) , June 16-July 31, 1962, and Septemher ROBERT 1-15, 1%2, $1,555.55 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (5-31-62).

SARGENT, 11, Professor of Physiology, two months from June 16, 1962, FREDERICK,$2.233.32: this is in addition to his Dresent amointment (6-8-62).

SCHEY~R, D., Assistant in the Institutk‘ of Aviation, June 16-August 31,FREDERICK 1962, $465 a month (5-31-62).

SCHIU, WILLIAM J., Assistant Professor of Education, Summer Session of 1962,June 18-August 11, !%Z, $1,889 for the period (6-28-62).

SCHULZ, ARTHUR R., Visiting Lecturer in Chemistry, Summer Session of 1962,June 18-August 11, 1962, $1,867 for the period (6-14-62).

SHANNON, T., Assistant Professor of Psychology, two months from June DONALD 16, 1962, $1,800; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-62).

SHAW, GAYLORD E., Assistant in Veterinary Pathology and Hygiene (Veterinary Medicine), full time, June 16-Septemher 15, 1962, $408.33 a month; and 2,s time, September 16, 1%2-August 31, 1963, $275 a month (6-4-62).

SIBINOVIC,STEVANhl., Research Assistant in Veterinary Pathology and Hygiene (Veterinary Medicine), July 1, 1962-August 31, 1963, $4,900 a year (7-2-62).

SIEGFRIED, ROBERT, Research Associate Professor in the Division of General Studies, June 16-August 31, 1962, $955.56 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

SIESS, CHESTER P., Professor of Civil Engineering (S), two months from June 16, 1%2, $3,077.78; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-62).

SIMMONS,HOWARDJ., Research Assistant in Physiology, two months from June 16, 1962, $888.88 (6-11-62).

SIMMONS,RALPHO., Associate Professor of Physics (C), two months from June 16, 1962, $966.67 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-62).

39 1%2] UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

SIMONSEN, ELAINE, Assistant in Education (University High School), June 18- August 11, 1962, $888.88 (6-8-62).

SINCLAIR,GEORGEM., Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (C), one month from June 16, 1962, and one month from August 1, 1%2, $1,400 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-4-62).

SINGH,H. DEVENDRA,Research Associate in Animal Science (S), May 17, 1962- April 30, 1963. $5,850 a year, supersedes (6-22-62).

SINNAMON,GEORGEK., Professor of Civil Engineering (S), two months from June 16, 1%2, $2,222.24; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-62).

SIRKIS,MURRAYD., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering ( C ) , two months from June 16, 1962, $1,188.89 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-62).

SLICHTER,CHARLESP., Professor of Physics (C) , June 16-July 15, .1%2, and Aueust 16-Se~tember 15. 1962. $1.888.88 a month: this is in additlon to his . . .present appointment (6-8162).

SLOTNICK, Research Assistant in Physiology, two months from June 16, BURTON, 1962, $888.88, supersedes (6-18-62).

SMITH,JAMES H., Professor of Physics (C), one month from August 1, 1962, $1,133.33; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-62).

SMITH, JULIUS, Instructor in Mathematics, Summer Session of 1962, June 18- August 11, 1%2, $1,512 for the period (6-18-62).

SMITH,LEONEM., Instructor in Education, Summer Session of 1962, June 18-August 11, 1962, $1,400 for the period (6-18-62).

SMITH, RICHARD R., Assistant in Plant Breeding (Agronomy) (S), June 11-August 31, 1962, $416.67 a month (6-!8-62).

SMITH, ROBERT hl., Research Assistant in the Institute for Research on Excep-tional Children, June 18-August 11, 1962, $477.78 a month (6-11-62).

SMITH, WALTER L., Research Assistant in the Office of Instructional Research (Provost's Oflice), June 16, 1962-August 31, 1963, $7,200 a pear (6-27-62).

SNYDER,HAROLDR., Associate Dean of the Graduate College and Research Pro-fessor of Organic Chemistry (Liberal Arts and Sciences), two months from June 16, 1962, $3,645; additional and superseding (5-31-62).

SOZEN. METE A,, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering (S), 4'2 time, two months from June 16, 1962, $1,055.56; this is in addition to his present appointment and to his Summer Session appointment on 1/2 time (6-8-62).

STALLMEYER, E., Professor of Civil Engineering (S), 4'2 time, two months JAMES from June 16, 1962, $1,222.22; this is in addition to his present appointment and to his Summer Session appointment on 1/2 time (6-8-62).

STAPLETON, J., Assistant Professor Physics (C), two months from HARVEY of June 16, 1962, $800 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-62).

STEFFENSEN,DALEM., Associate Professor of Botany, two months from June 16, 1962, $2,666.66; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-62).

STEGCERDA, R., Professor of fromFREDERIC Physiology, % time, two months June 16, 1962, $2,138.88; this is in addition to his present appointment (6- 14-62).

STEINER,IVAN D., Professor of Psychology, 1/2 time, June 16-August 15, 1962, $1,200; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-62).

STIPPES, MARVIN C., Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (C) , M time, June 16-August 9, 1962, and September 10-September 15, 1%2, $600 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment and to his Summer Ses-sion appointment on 4'2 time (6-5-62).

STOLUROW, M., Professor ofLAWRENCE Psychology, one month from June 16, 1962, $1,177.78; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-27-62).

STORCH,RICHARDH., Research Assistant in Entomology, two months from June 16, 1962, $888.88 (6-8-62).

STURMTHAL,ADOLFF., Professor of Labor and Industrial Relations, one month from June 16, 1962, $1,650; this is in addition to his present appointment (64-62).,-. -_,

SUH, DAVID K., Research Assistant in Psychology, one month from June 16, 1962, $344.44 (6-27-62).

SUZUKI, MICHIO, Professor of Mathematics, June 16-August 31, 1962, $2,000 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).


SWENSON, Professor of Electrical Engineering and of Astronomy (Engi- GEORGE,neering), two months from June 16, 1%2, $1,444.44 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-18-62).

SYKES,JOHN, Research Associate in Chemistry, two months from June 16, 1962, $1,667; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-18-62).

SZABO,STEVEN,Research Associate in Education (University High School), June 16-August 11, 1962, $1,800; and for fhe academic year beginning September 1,1962, $8,100 (6-27-62).

TANG,CHIEN-HUI,Research Assistant in Electrical Engineering (S), June 16-August 31, 1962, $500 a month, supersedes (6-18-62).

THURMON,JOHN C., Instructor in Veterinary Clinical Medicine (Veterinary Med- icine), 7/10 time, and in Veterinary Research (Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion), 3/10 time, July 1, 1962-August 31, 1963, $7,000 a year (6-27-62).

TICHENOR,DUANE,Instructor in Education, Summer Session of 1962, June 18- August 11, 1962, $1,334 for the period (6-8-62).

TOBE,MARTINL. Visiting Lecturer in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Summer Session of 1962, June 18-August 11, 1962, $1,700 for the period (6-8-62).

TOMCZYK. R., Assistant (Reading) in the Student Counseling Service, 1/2JOHN time, June 18-August 11, 1%2, $533 (6-22-62).

TRAFTON, L., Research Assistant in Psychology, two months from July 1, CLINTON 1962,$888.88 (6-27-62).

TRJITZINSKY, J., Professor of Mathematics, two months from July 1,WALDEMAR 1%2, $3,290; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-5-62).

TROTT,BEVERLY (C), two months D., Research Associate in Metallurgy from July 1, 1962, $600; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-5-62).

TSUDA,MASUMI,Visiting Reasearch Assistant in Labor and Industrial Relations, one year from July 1, 1962, $4,900 (6-4-62).

TUCKWOOD, O., Undergraduate Librarian in the Library, with rank ofDWIGHT Instructor, two months from July 1, 1962, $7,400 a year, and one year from September 1, 1962, $8,200 (6-27-62).

TUMAN, S., Associate Professor of Petroleum Engineering (C), June 16- VLADIMIR August 8, 1962, $1,066.66 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-62).

VAN HOLDE, KENSALE., Research Associate Professor of Chemistry, two months from June 16, 1962, $2,089; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

VELETSOS,ANESTISS., Professor of Civil Engineering (S), two months from June 16, 1962, $2,666.66; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-62).

VERDEYEN,JOSEPH T., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering (C), June 16- August 31, 1962, $833.33 a month, surpersedes (6-29-62).

WALLACE, M., Assistant in Mechanical and Industrial Engineering,DONALD Summer Session of 1962, June 18-August 11, 1962, $934 for the period,supersedes previous Summer Session appointment (6-8-62).

WALLACE, H., Assistant in Finance, two months from June 16, 1962, WILLIAM $444.44 a month (6-8-62).

WARE, EDWARD Communica-E., Research Assistant Professor in the Institute of tions Research, two months from June 16,1%2, $833.33 a month (6-18-62).

WATANABE,SHOSUKE,Research Associate in Psychiatry (Medicine), May 16-August 31, 1%2, $541.67 a month (6-8-62).

WAX, NELSON, Research Professor in the Coordinated Science Laboratory (C), one month from June 16, 1962, $1,722.22; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-18-62).

WAYMAN,CLARENCEM., Associate Professor of Metallurgical Engineering (C) ,June 16-August 31, 1%2, $911.11 a month, additional and superseding (6-27-62).

WEBB, HAROLD Electrical Engineering (C), two months from D., Professor of June 16, 1962, $1,222.22 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-18-62)..-~- --

WEIDERT,J ~ H NF., Assistant Extension Editor, with rank of Instructor (E),July 1, 1962-August 31, 1963, $6,400 a year (6-27-62).

WEIR,MORTONW.,-Assistant Professor of Psychology; June 16-August 31, 1962, $2,083.33; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-8-62).

41 1962J UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

WHEATLEY,JOHN C., Professor of Physics (C) , August 16-September 15, 1962, $1,277.77; this is in addition to his present appointment (5-31-62).

WHITE,PETERB., Research Assistant in Metallurgy (C), two months from July 1, 1962, $488.88 a month (6-8-62).

WIJSMAN, ROBERT A., Associate Professor of Mathematics, June 16-August 31, 1962, $2,722; this is in addition to his present appointment (5-31-62).

WILF, HERBERTS., Research Assistant Proiessor of Mathematics, June 16-August 31, 1962, $944.44 a month; this is in addition to his present appointment (6-11-62).

WILLIAMS, KENNETH, Research Assistant in Zoology, two months from June 16, 1962, $889 (6-14-62).

WILLIS, EDWARD, Assistant in Animal Science (S), June 8, 1962-August 31, 1963, $5,000 a year (6-27-62).

WINDSOR,DONALDA., Research Assistant in Zoology, two months from June 16,1962, $889 (6-18-62).

WISEMAN,DOUGLAS,Research Assistant in the Institute for Research on Excep- tional Children, June 18-August 11, 1962, $477,78 a month (6-11-62).

YEK, Y.4O-TUSG, Research Assistant in the Digital Computer Laboratory, two months from June 16, 1962, $933.32 (6-11-62).

GRADUATE FELLOWS (The following appointments made by the Dean of the Graduate College were approved on the date indicated in parentheses.) AKITT, DONALD P., General Telephone and Electronics Laboratories Fellow in

Electrical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1962, $2,500 (5-31-62). ALCALDE,VICTORAT., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in

F’ediatrics, one year from July 1, 1962, $6,000 (6-11-62). ALLERHAND,ADAM, Postdoctoral Fellow in Chemistry, one year from October 1,

1962, $5,500 (6-11-62). ARNOFF, WILLIAM H., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in

Psychiatry, one year from July 1, 1962, $12,000 (6-20-62). ARONSON,NEILG., Medical Student Summer Quarter Fellow in Pediatrics, three

months from June 16, 1962, $600 (6-5-62).ARUGUETE, hiedical Student Alternative Quarter Fellow, June 16-August 31,JOSE,

1962, $200 (5-21-62). BAGBY,RoLANn JI., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in

Physiology, one year from June 16, 1962, $2,666, supersedes (6-8-62).BAILEY,THOMAS (Pharmaceutical),E., Summer Quarter Fellow in Chemistry

three months from June 16, 1962, $600 (5-28-62). BALDWIN,FLETCHERN., JR., Fellow in Law, Summer Session of 1962, June 18-

August 11, 1962, $375 for the period (6-7-62).R ~ R R I S ,ROBERTG., Fellow (Intern) in Government and Public Affairs, one year

from July 1, 1962, $2,700 (6-12-62). BATCHELDER,DAVIDN., Sprague Electric Company Teaching Fellow in Physics,

nine months from September 16, 1962, $2,000 (6-19-62). BROOKER, W., Engineering Faculty Development Fellow in Civil Engineer- ELMER

ing, one year from September 1, 1962, $1,360 (6-12-62). RUEHL, WALTERhf., Monsanto Chemical Company Summer Fellow in Chemical

Engineering, two months from June 16, 1962, $500 (6-6-62).BURROUS,STANLEYE., Postdoctoral Fellow (Trainee) in Microbiology, three

months from June 16, 1962, $1,650 (6-27-62). CAMPBELL,MRS. WILLIEM., National Science Foundation Cooperative Fellow in

Zoology, one year from September 1, 1962, $2,400 (6-20-62). CASTELLANO, R., Fellow (Teaching Intern) in Mechanical Engineering, CHARLES

nine months from September 16, 1%2, $2,000 (6-19-62). CHERRINGTOK, (Teaching Intern) Engineering,BLAKEE., Fellow in Electrical

nine months from September 16, 1962, $3,000 (6-14-62). CLARKE,RICHARDB., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in

Chemistry, two months from June 16, 1962, $600 (6-4-62). COATES,DAVID E., Engineering Faculty Development Teaching Fellow in Nuclear

Engineering, one year from September 1, 1962, $1,900 (6-12-62).CORNET,JOANN M., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in

Pediatrics, one year from July 1, 1962, $6,200 (6-11-62).


CUTLER,JANET A,, Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Fellow (Trainee) in Educa- tion, two months from June 16, 1962, $500 (6-13-62).

DEAL, WILLIAM C., Postdoctoral Fellow (Trainee) in Chemistry, one month from July 1, 1962, $540 (6-14-62).

DODD, GEORGE G., Television Shares Management Teaching Fellow in Electrical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1962, $1,989 (5-31-62).

DOROSZ, LEON C., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Psychology, nine months from September 16, 1962, $2,400 (6-8-62).

DRAPER, MILTON, United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Physiology, July I-September 16, 1962, $375 (6-14-62).

EDWARDS, R., United States Public Health (Trainee) inJOHN Service Fellow Biological Chemistry, one year from July 1, 1962, $2,300 (6-11-62).

ELZINGA, G., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in MARSHALL Physiology, one year from June 16, 1962, $2,666 (6-8-62).

FISCHINGER,PETERJ., Medical Student Alternative Quarter Fellow, June 16-Aug-ust 31, 1962, $200 (5-21-62).

FITZGERALD, E., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) inJAMES Veterinary Medical Science, one year from June 1, 1962, $5,200 (6-4-62).

GANTT, RALPH R., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Biological Chemistry, one year from July 1, 1962, $2,300 (6-11-62).

GENSKOW,JACK K., Office o i Vocational Rehabilitation Fellow (Trainee) in Education, two months from June 16, 1962, $500 (6-13-62).

GLADER,BERTILE., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Physiology, one year from July 1, 1962, $2,600 (6-14-62).

&ODE, JOHNW., Medical Student Summer Quarter Fellow in Pharmacology,three months from June 16, 1962, $600 (6-2-62).

GRADY,I*EE T., Summer Quarter Fellow in Chemistry (Pharmaceutical), three months from June 16, 1962, $600 (5-28-62).

GRALLER,JACK L , United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Psychiatry, one year from July 1, 1962, $2,400 (6-20-62).

GREEN.T I ~ E L V I N H., National Institutes of Health Postdoctoral Fellow (Trainee) in Chemistry, two months from June 16, 1962, $1,040 (6-27-62).

GRIFFIN,PATRICIA Vocational Rehabilitation Fellow inA , Office of (Trainee)Education, two months from June 16, 1962, $500 (6-13-62).

GROESCHEL,EDWARD c.,JR., Camphell Soup Company Fellow in Food Technology, two months from June 16, 1962, $533 34 (6-14-62).

HABAS,LIKDAB., United States PuhIic Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Physiology, one year from June 16, 1962, $2,666, supersedes (6-8-62).

HARDY, CAROLINE E., Summer Quarter Fellow in Biological Chemistry, three months from June 16, 1962, $600 (5-28-62).

HIGHTON, Dental Student Summer Quarter Fellow in Pedodontics, three RONALD,months from June 16, 1962, $600 (6-15,62).

HOFFMAN, I-., United States Puhlic Health Scrvice Fellow (Trainee) in EDWARD Psychology, nine months from September 16, 1962, $2,400 (6-8-62).

HOFFMAY. C., Summer Quarter Fellow in Physiology, three months from TOAN June 16, 1962, $600 (5-28-62).

HOLMES.PETERK., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Microbiology, June 16-June 30, 1962, $116.67, and one year from July 1, 1962, $3,200 (5-31-62).

HOUCHEXCS,ALBERT F., Fellow (Teaching Intern) in hlechanical Engineering,nine months from September 16, 1962, $2,000 (6-14-62).

HUFFAKER,DONALDC., Engineering Faculty Development Teaching Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, one year from September 1, 1962, $2,000(6-12-62)- _- ,.. --

HUNT,SUSAND., Summer Quarter Fellow in Microbiology, three months from June 16, 1962, $600 (5-28-62).

HUNTER,JOHN E., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Psychology, nine months from September 16, 1962, $2,000 (6-8-62).

JOHNSON,JOYCE H., University Fellow at the Medical Center, one year from September 1. 1962, $2,300, supersedes (6-16-62).

JONES, ROBERT M., Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, nine months from September 16, 1962, $1,500, supersedes (6-1-62).


KATACUE,DAVIDB., Summer Quarter Fellow in Chemistry (Pharmaceutical), three months from June 16, 1962, $600 (5-28-62).

KENNY,JOHN W., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Psychology. nine months from September 16, 1962, $2,000 (6-8-62).

KIM, SUNCHUN, Wright Fellow in Agriculture, nine months from September 16,1962, $1,500 (6-19-62).

LEE, DONG Woo, Fellow in Civil Engineering, nine months from September 16,1962, $1,500, and two months from June 16, 1963, $375 (6-4-62).

LEE, KEUN SHIL, United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Physi- ology, one year from June 16, 1962, $2,666, supersedes (6-8-62).

LERNER, ALAN E., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Psychiatry, one year from July 1, 1962, $2,400 (6-20-62).

LERNER,LEONM., Summer Quarter Fellow in Biological Chemistry, three months from June 16, 1962, $600 (5-28-62).

LOEVY-TASCHINI,HANNELORE, United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Pharmacology, one year from July 1, 1962, $5,500 (6-11-62).

MAGLIONE,FRANK Vocational Rehabilitation (Trainee) inD., Office of Fellow Education, two months from June 16, 1962, $700 (6-13-62).

MAILMAN, DAVID, United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Physiology, one year from July 1, 1962, $3,000 (6-14-62).

MANDY,WILLIAMJ., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Microbiology, June 16-June 30, 1962, $116.67, and one year from July 1, 1962, $3,200 (5-31-62).

MEDENIS, RUTE, United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Pediatrics, one year from July 1, 1962, $6,200 (6-11-62).

MILLER,FRANKLIN C., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Psychiatry, one year from July 1, 1962, $2,400 (6-20-62).

MIZUKAMI, HIROSIII, Vnited States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Biophysics, six months from July 1, 1962, $1,333 (6-8-62).

AfoNRoE, BRUCE hf., Teaching Fellow in Chemistry, nine months from September 16, 1962, $1,800, and two months from June 16, 1963, $600 (3-30-62).

MOROWITZ,DAvin A., Medical Student Alternative Quarter Fellow, June 16-August 31, 1962, $200 (5-21-62).

MOSIMANN,ELLAR., Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Fellow (Trainee) in Education, two months from June 16, 1962, $450 (6-13-62).

NOTIL,JOHN hf., Fellow (Teaching Intern) in Electrical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1962, $2,000 (6-14-62).

MYERS, DAVID D., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Vet- erinary Medicine, one year from June 1, 1962, $4,300 (6-15-62).

NEIDINGER,JOSEPH W., Summer Quarter Fellow in Physiology, three months from June 16, 1962, $600 (5-28-62).

PALMER,JERRY L., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Microbiology, June 16-June 30, 1962, $110, and one year from July 1, 1962,$2,800 (6-14-62).

PARDINI, RONALD S., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Food Technology, one year from September 1, 1962, $2,500 (5-28-62).

PASHNIAK,DANIELW., Fellow (Teaching Intern) in Mechanical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1962, $3,000 (6-14-62).

PETERSON,DAVIDM., Hackett Fellow in Agronomy, nine months from September 16, 1962, $1,800, supersedes (5-21-62).

PIROK,DARRYLJ., Rappaport Fellow for the summer in Physiology, three months from June 16, 1962, $600 (6-15-62).

PIZER,ESTHERR., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Psychiatry, one year from July 1, 1962, $12,000 (6-20-62).

QUAINTANCE,LEE T., Fellow (Intern) in Government and Public Affairs, one year from September 1, 1962. $2,700 (6-13-62).

RAUSCH,PAULJ., Engineering Faculty Development Teaching Fellow in Theoret- ical and Applied Mechanics, five months from September 1, 1%2, $1,000 (6-12-62).

RICKHOFF,WILLIAML., Fellow (Teaching Intern) in Electrical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1962, $3,000 (6-14-62).


ROBERTS,VERNEL., Engineering Faculty Development Teaching Fellow in The- oretical and Applied Mechanics, one year from September 1, 1962, $2,000 (6-12-62).

RUBENSTEIN,DANIEL, United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Biophysics, one year from July 1, 1%2, $2,666 (6-8-62).

RUSSELL, ROBB N., Fellow (Teaching Intern) in Electrical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1962, $2,000 (6-14-62).

SAEGER, KAY E., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Physiology, one year from June 16, 1962, $2,666, supersedes (6-8-62).

SAGERS,RICHARDD., Postdoctoral Fellow (Trainee) in Chemistry, three months from June 1, 1962, $3,300 (6-11-62).

SAIN, MICHAEL K., Paul V. Galvin Teaching Fellow in Electrical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1962, $2,000 (5-31-62).

SAMUELS,ROBERTB., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Food Technology, one year from September 1, 1962, $2,500 (5-28-62).

SCHROEDER, F., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in WILLIAM Veterinary Medicine, one year from August 1, 1962, $5,200 (6-8-62).

SHA’AFI, RAMADAN inI., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) Biophysics, one year from June 16, 1962, $2,666 (6-8-62).

SHARP, B., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Vet- JAMES erinary Medicine, one year from June 1, 1%2, $6,300, supersedes (6-8-62).

SHAW,PAULV., American Oil Foundation Fellow in Chemical Engineering, one year from June 1, 1962, $3,600 (6-20-62).

SHOFFNER, P., Summer Quarter Fellow in Chemistry (Pharmaceutical), JAMES three months from June 16, 1962, $600 (5-28-62).

SIEVEKING,NICHOLASA., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Psychology, nine months from September 16, 1962, $2,000 (6-12-62).

SMITH,THOMASE., JR.,Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, nine months from September 16, 1962, $1,500, and two nionths from June 16, 1963, $375, supersedes (6-11-62).

SPURGASH,ARNOLD J., Summer Quarter Fellow in Microbiology, three months from June 16, 1962, $600 (5-28-62).

SRYGLEY,TEDF., Lois Wells Irwin Fellow in Library Science, one year from June 16, 1962, $500 (6-18-62).

STARK,FREDR., Medical Student Alternative Quarter Fellow, June 16-August 31, 1962, $200 (5-21-62).

SWALLOW,RONALDJ., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Biophysics, one year from July 1, 1962, $2,666 (6-8-62).

SWIATEK,KENNETHR., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Biological Chemistry, one year from July 1, 1962, $2,300 (6-11-62).

TOBEY,ROBERTA,, United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Microbiology, one year from September 1, 1962, $2,500 (6-25-62).

TREECE, M., Fellow in Law, in the Summer Session of 1962, June 18-AugustJAMES 11, 1962, $375 for the period (6-7-62).

UNIREL,IRVING inP., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee)Psychology, nine months from Septemher 16, 1962, $2,000 (6-8-62).

VAICHULIS,EUGENEhl.,Summer Quarter Fellow in Microbiology, three months from June 16, 1962, $600 (5-28-62).

VAN EGEREN, LAWRENCEF.,United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Psychology, nine months from September 16, 1962, $2,400 (6-8-62).

VOLNER,PATSYR., Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Fellow (Trainee) in Educa- tion, two months from June 16, 1962, $450 (6-14-62).

WAGNER, J., Fellow (Intern) in Government and Public Affairs, one year THOMAS from July 1, 1962, $2,700 (5-31-62).

WALKER,RICHARDE.. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Fellow (Trainee) in Education, two months from June 16, 1962, $500 (6-13-62).

WALSH,PATRICIAJ., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Biological Chemistry, one year from July 1, 1962, $2,300 (6-11-62).

WARD, LINDA G., Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Fellow (Trainee) in Educa- tion, two months from June 16, 1%2, $450 (6-13-62).

WATSON,JAMES R., Summer Quarter Fellow in Microbiology, three months from June 16, 1962, $600 (5-28-62).


WEAVER,LEUANDA, C., Collins Radio Company Teaching Fellow in Electrical Engineering, nine months from September 16, 1962, $2,000 (5-31-62).

WEBER, DENNIS F., United States Public Health Service Postdoctoral Fellow (Trainee) in Dentistry, four months from May 1, 1%2, $5,500, supersedes (6-1-62).

WELSH,THOMAS Fellow (Pharmaceutical),L., Summer Quarter in Chemistry three months from June 16, 1962, $600 (5-28-62).

WILLIAMSEN, A., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in JOHN Psychology, nine months from September 16, 1962, $2,400 (6-12-62).

WILSON, VANNIE, JR., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Biochemistry, one year from July 1, 1962, $2,300 (6-11-62).

WOLD, FINN, National Institutes of Health Senior Postdoctoral Fellow in Chem- istry, two months from June 16, 1962, $2,000; this is in addition to his present appointment and to his fellowship dated October 21, 1961 (6-27-62).

WONG,CARLYou, United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Food Technology, one year from September 1, 1962, $2,500 (5-28-62).

WOODFIN,BEULAHM., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Chemistry, two months from June 16, 1962, $490 (6-4-62).

ZARYCKY, OKSANA M., United States Public Health Service Fellow (Trainee) in Biological Chemistry, one year from July 1, 1962, $2,300 (6-11-62).

RESIGNATIONS A N D DECLINATIONS ABDUL-BAKI,AREF, Summer Fellow in Horticulture -resignation effective Junc

16, 1962. ALHADEFF. V., Instructor in Economics (Chicago Undergraduate Division) ALBERT -resignation effective September 1, 1962.

ANDERSON,MRS. RUTH C., House Director of Beta House -resignation effective July 1, 1962.

BAUER,ROBERTO., Instructor in Business Management -resignation effective July 15, 1962.

BAUTZ,FRIEDLINDE, resignation effective May Research Assistant in Chemistry -1, 1962.

BHALERAO, Professor Food Technology -resignationVASANT R., Assistant of effective August 17, 1962.

BINNING, BRIAN R., Research Assistant in Architecture -declination effective June 25, 1962.

BORMAN,KARENL., Instructor in Mathematics (Pharmacy) -resignation effective September 1, 1962.

BREWER,ROBERTL., Instructor in Veterinary Clinical Medicine and in Veterinary Research -resignation effective July 1, 1962.

CHENG,HWEI-HSIEN, Research Associate in Soil Fertility -resignation effective July 1, 1962.

CIIICOREL, Assistant Architecture Librarian, with rank of Instruc- MRS. MARIETTA, tor -resignation effective August 1, 1962.

DAVIS,JIM E., Instructor in Economics -resignation effective September 1, 1962. DERAN,ELIZABETHY., Research Assistant Professor in the Bureau of Economic

and Business Research -resignation effective July 1, 1962. DODDS, MRS. DORIS, Acquisition Assistant in the Library -resignation effective

July 10, 1962. EHERXBERGER, Acquisition Assistant in the Library -resignation effec- NICOLETTE,

tive June 23, 1962. ERNSTING,MARYE., National Science Foundation Mathematics Institute Fellow

in Mathematics -resignation effective June 16, 1962. FINE, RALPH, Instructor in Accountancy (Chicago Undergraduate Division) -

resignation effective September 1, 1962. FINNEMORE, K., Research effectiveDOUGLAS Associate in Physics -resignation

July 1, 1962. FREXCH, JAMES L., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering -resignation effective

September 1, 1962. FULCHER,CHARLESE., Assistant in Soil Fertility (Agronomy) -resignation effec-

tive June 16, 1962. GILDERSLEEVE,HALLETT, Undergraduate Librarian with rank of Instructor, in the

Library- resignation effective July 1, 1962.


HEATH,EDWARD effec-H., Instructor in Physical Education for Men -resignation tive September 1, 1962.

HINDHEDE,UFFE,Instructor in General Engineering -resignation effective Septem- ber 1, 1962.

HOLLEY,EDWARDG., Education, Philosophy, and Psychology Librarian with rank of Assistant Professor, in the Library -resignation effective September 1,1962.

HOOVER, Instructor, in theALICEM., Chemistry Library Assistant with rank of Library -resignation effective September 1, 1962.

HOUSER,THOMAS Instructor in Radiology (Medicine) -S., resignation effective July 1. 1962.

HULSEY, MRS. ELIZABETH, Assistant Reference Librarian in the Library -resigna-tion effective July 9, 1962.

HUNTER,DONALDJ., Research Associate in Agricultural Economics -resignationeffective September 1, 1962.

JACKSON, WILLIAM V., Associate Professor of Library Science -resignation effective September 1. 1962.

JOHNSON,WILLIAM H., Associate Professor of Physiology -resignation effective September 1, 1962.

KIBLER, VICTOR A., Assistant Professor of Architecturc -resignation effective September 1, 1962.

KOORAJIAN,SAMUEL, Research Associate in Biological Chemistry (Medicine) -resignation effective July 1, 1962.

KRAMER, B., Instructor in English (Chicago Undergraduate Divi- MRS.ELIZABETH sion) -resignation effective September 1, 1962.

KROEGER,KARL, Serials Assistant in the Library -resignation effective September 1, 1962.

Kuo. MAU-HUAI, Research Associate in Dairy Science -resignation effective June 12, 1962.

LAU,WILLIAMF., Registered Pharmacist in Hospital Pharmacy (Pharmacy) -resignation effective September 1, 1962.

LAZZARO,RICHARDA,, Summer Fellow in Art -resignation effective June 16, 1962. LINDEN,CARLT., Associate Professor of Medical and Dental Illustration (Medical

Center, Chicago) -resignation effective May 22, 1962. LUKER, MRS. CAROL W., Research Assistant in Microbiology -resignation effec-

tive July 1, 1962. MASON, RICHARD A,, National Institutes of Health Fellow (Trainee) in Veterinary

Medical Science -resignation effective July 1, 1962. MATHIS, GEIJRCE resignation effective September 1, 1962.R., Instructor in hlusic -MAUNEY,MILESH., Assistant Professor of Music -resignation effective Septem-

ber 1, 1962. MAYRON, LEWIS, Instructor in Biological Chemistry (Medicine) -resignation

effective July 1, 1962. MEDENIS, RUTE, Instructor in Pediatrics (Medicine) -resignation effective July

1, 1962. MILLER, SONIA, Assistant Professor of English (Chicago Undergraduate Division),

Summer Session of 1962 -resignation effective June 22, 1962. MODI, VINOD V., Research Associate in Animal Science -resignation effective

July 1, 1962. MORGAN,RAMONAL., Instructor in hfedical and Dental Illustration (Medical

Center, Chicago) -resignation effective July 1, 1962. NARASIMHAN, Research Associate in the Digital Computer Labor- RANGASWAMY,

atory -declination effective September 16, 1962. NARASIMHAN,MRS. SITA, Fellow in English -resignation effective September

16, 1962. NELSON, resignation effective CARLR., JR., Assistant Professor of Architecture -

September 1, 1962, NESSLER,JOAN, Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women -resigna-

tion effective September 1, 1962. PARKER,EDWINB., Assistant Professor of Journalism and Research Assistant

Professor in the Institute of Communications Research -resignation effective September 1, 1962.


PEDERSEN,JOANNE M., Assistant in Nursing- resignation effective June 15, 1962. PHIPPS, CHARLESM., JR., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering -

resignation effective September 1, 1962. REIDY, JOHN W., Assistant Professor of Journalism -resignation effective

September 1, 1962. ROLFE,STANLEY resignation effective T., Research Associate in Civil Engineering -

September 1. 1962. SCHRIEFFER, J. ROBERT, Associate Professor of Physics -resignation effective

September 1, 1962. SCRANTON, J., Associate Editor with rank of Instructor, in the College MARGARET

of Law -resignation effective Tune 1, 1962. SEARCY, L., Cataloger with rank of Instructor, in the Library -HERBERT resigna-

tion effective September 1, 1962. SIMPSON,ROBERTD.. Clinical Instructor in Surgery (IIedicine) -resignation

effective June 1, 1962. STEWART,EDWARD Surgery (Dentistry) B., Instructor in Oral and Maxillofacial

-resignation effective September I, 1962. SUTFIN,DUANEC., Assistant Professor of Physiology -resignation effective

September 1, 1962. VANGOR,DONALDW., Pharmacy Resident in Hospital Pharmacy (Pharmacy) -

resignation effective June 1, 1962. WERNER,JOYCE C., Assistant Reference Librarian in the Library -resignation

effective September 1, 1962. WILSON, CHARLES A., Research Assistant in Soil Fertility -resignation effective

July 1, 1962. WINKLER,JOHN K., Instructor in Veterinary Extension, Department of Veterinary

Pathology and Hygiene (College of Veterinary Medicine and Extension Serv- ice in Agriculture and Home Economics) -resignation effective August 1,1962.

ZIEL,HENRYR., Assistant Professor of Industrial Education -resignation effective September 1. 1962.

LEAVES OF ABSENCE CONNALLY,ERNEST leave of absence, without pay, A., Professor of Architecture -

September 1, 1962, through February 28, 1963, so that he may accept an appointment as Visiting Professor at Washington University, St. Louis,Missouri; this is in addition to his sabbatical leave, on one-half pay, heginning March I , 1963, through February 28, 1964.

CRONBACH,LEEJ., Professor of Education and of Psychology -leave of absence,without pay, one month from July 1, 1962.

GAGE, NATHANIEL L., Professor of Education and of Psychology -leave of absence, without pay, September 1, 1962, through August 31, 1963, so that he may accept a Visiting Professorship in Education a t Stanford University.

HELLMER,LEOA., Professor of Psychology -leave of absence, with full pay, six months from September 1, 1962, and without pay from March 1, 1963, and continuing until further notice, on account of disability.

LONDON,F’ERRY, Assistant Professor of Psychology -leave of absence, without pay, one year from September 1, 1962, so that he may accept a VisitingProfessorship at Stanford University.

NICHOLS, MARIE H., Professor of Speech -leave of absence, without pay, Sep- tember I , 1962, through February 28, 1963, so that she may accept a VisitingProfessorship at the University of Hawaii.

NIKELLY, ARTHUR G.. Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Clinical Psychologist in the Health Service-leave of absence, without pay, from July 16 to August 1, 1962, so that he may serve as a consultant to the Peace Corps in Washington, D.C.

NOSKER,HERBERTD., Assistant Extension Editor, with rank of Instructor in Agriculture, in the Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics -leave of absence from June 14 through July 30,1962, three weeks with pay, and the remainder of time to be considered annual leave.

WEISE,ERWINK., Associate Professor of Metallurgical Engineering -additional leave of absence, on account of disability, from June 5, 1962. until further notice, without pay.

48 BOARD O F TRUSTEES

ZIEGLER,RAYMONDJ., Associate Professor of Management -leave of absence,without pay, academic year 1962-63, so that he may accept a Visiting Pro-fessorship in the Department of Marketing and Industrial Management at the University of Oregon.

MEETINGS OF BOARD COMMITTEES Meetings of the Committees on Buildings and Grounds and General

Policy were held following adjournment of the Board. A meeting of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds was also held on Tuesday evening, July 17, pursuant to a call by the Chairman.

On motion of Mr. Johnston, the Board adjourned.

A. J. JANATA HOWARDW. CLEMENT Secretary President

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